Englishdude
OG
or the financial backing to get the players.
The Official 2019/2020 Football/Soccer Thread
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or the financial backing to get the players.
Blue_London
OG
You need a kovacic someone who can drive the ball from defence to attack
Blue_London
OG
ceballos and ozil connection works lol
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Northside7
Active Member
All credit due to Saka for that.
Blue_London
OG
There a major Talent in Pepe he just needs the right coaching
Mknight
Active Member
How much did Pepe cost?
Englishdude
OG
Blue_London
OG
I am major Ozil fan
Blue_London
OG
Mknight
Active Member
Son that is accounting. Unlike man city arsenal actually have money accounted for and have spent money that matches revenue.
Why are they trash?
I blame the fans, it's as if they want them to lose to give themselves something to talk about.
toheeb27
OG
I like Kante- Kovacic-Mount. Unfortunately, Based on how often he has played them, Lampard thinks Jorginho >>> Kovacic.
'I do not think it is acceptable to be judged by the colour of our skin': Derby star Max Lowe hits back in racism row after BBC radio pundit Craig Ramage claimed 'all the young black lads needed pulling down a peg or two'
Former Rams midfielder Craig Ramage made the extraordinary comments during BBC Radio Derby Sportscene show, following Phillip Cocu's side's 1-1 draw against Huddersfield.
Speaking on the show Ramage said: 'When I look at certain players, their body language, their stance, the way they act, you just feel, hold on a minute, he needs pulling down a peg or two.
'So I'd probably say that about all the young black lads, all the young advice if they wanted it, that, you know, it's about, when you are struggling for form, you are going through a sticky patch, it's about going back to basics, working hard, and doing the right things.'
After hearing of the hugely controversial quotes, the Championship outfit released a statement slamming Ramage.
'Derby County Football Club is aware of comments made by a BBC employee after yesterday's game against Huddersfield Town, directed specifically at a section of our young players.
'We have been in contact with the BBC throughout the day and underline that we do not in any way condone any form of discrimination.
'We take comments like these extremely seriously, we do not tolerate them, and stand shoulder to shoulder, together as one with all our players.'
Max Lowe has led the criticism of Ramage's comments made on BBC Radio Derby Sportscene
Derby first-team coach Liam Rosenior said: 'In reading this quote I HAVE to respond and ask BBC Derby Sport to confirm this quote and I'm happy to challenge this openly. Unacceptable.'
Left-back Lowe, was an unused sub against Huddersfield and left deeply upset by Ramage's comments but felt compelled to stand up and speak out to highlight the issue himself.
He said: 'As a young black footballer making my way in the game, I was shocked by comments made by one of the analysts on BBC Radio Derby's Sportscene programme after our 1-1 draw with Huddersfield.
'With the support from people I have around me – and after reading today that Raheem Sterling is to spearhead an anti-racism and anti-discrimination taskforce on behalf of players from all backgrounds – I have decided to speak out on behalf of all black footballers at Derby County.
'Racial ignorance, stereotyping and intolerance negatively affects the image of impressionable young footballers and creates an unnecessary divide in society.
'I am also disappointed that a public service broadcaster did not step in to ask the analyst to explain his reasoning or to distance themselves from these archaic thoughts.
'This was a broadcast at the same time BBC Derby is promoting a 27-minute feature with former Rams defender Charlie Palmer about the difficulties he faced as a young black footballer in the 1980s.
'As a professional footballer at an ambitious, high-profile Championship club I know that my performances will be scrutinised and I have no problem with that whatsoever – but I do not think it is acceptable for myself and my teammate Jayden Bogle to be judged by the colour of our skin.
'Thank you for taking your time reading this – in a world where you can be anything, be kind.'
Ramage spent six years at Derby, where he started his professional career, between 1988 and 1994. He has also featured three times for England under-21s.
- Craig Ramage appeared on the BBC Radio Derby Sportscene show
- He said 'young black lads' in the team need 'pulling down a peg a two'
- Ramage began his career at Derby, where he played between 1988 and 1994
- Kick It Out chief Troy Townsend and Derby players have led the condemnation
Former Rams midfielder Craig Ramage made the extraordinary comments during BBC Radio Derby Sportscene show, following Phillip Cocu's side's 1-1 draw against Huddersfield.
Speaking on the show Ramage said: 'When I look at certain players, their body language, their stance, the way they act, you just feel, hold on a minute, he needs pulling down a peg or two.
'So I'd probably say that about all the young black lads, all the young advice if they wanted it, that, you know, it's about, when you are struggling for form, you are going through a sticky patch, it's about going back to basics, working hard, and doing the right things.'
After hearing of the hugely controversial quotes, the Championship outfit released a statement slamming Ramage.
'Derby County Football Club is aware of comments made by a BBC employee after yesterday's game against Huddersfield Town, directed specifically at a section of our young players.
'We have been in contact with the BBC throughout the day and underline that we do not in any way condone any form of discrimination.
'We take comments like these extremely seriously, we do not tolerate them, and stand shoulder to shoulder, together as one with all our players.'
Max Lowe has led the criticism of Ramage's comments made on BBC Radio Derby Sportscene
Derby first-team coach Liam Rosenior said: 'In reading this quote I HAVE to respond and ask BBC Derby Sport to confirm this quote and I'm happy to challenge this openly. Unacceptable.'
Left-back Lowe, was an unused sub against Huddersfield and left deeply upset by Ramage's comments but felt compelled to stand up and speak out to highlight the issue himself.
He said: 'As a young black footballer making my way in the game, I was shocked by comments made by one of the analysts on BBC Radio Derby's Sportscene programme after our 1-1 draw with Huddersfield.
'With the support from people I have around me – and after reading today that Raheem Sterling is to spearhead an anti-racism and anti-discrimination taskforce on behalf of players from all backgrounds – I have decided to speak out on behalf of all black footballers at Derby County.
'Racial ignorance, stereotyping and intolerance negatively affects the image of impressionable young footballers and creates an unnecessary divide in society.
'I am also disappointed that a public service broadcaster did not step in to ask the analyst to explain his reasoning or to distance themselves from these archaic thoughts.
'This was a broadcast at the same time BBC Derby is promoting a 27-minute feature with former Rams defender Charlie Palmer about the difficulties he faced as a young black footballer in the 1980s.
'As a professional footballer at an ambitious, high-profile Championship club I know that my performances will be scrutinised and I have no problem with that whatsoever – but I do not think it is acceptable for myself and my teammate Jayden Bogle to be judged by the colour of our skin.
'Thank you for taking your time reading this – in a world where you can be anything, be kind.'
Ramage spent six years at Derby, where he started his professional career, between 1988 and 1994. He has also featured three times for England under-21s.
figo
🇹🇹 🇺🇸 🇬🇺 GOLDEN Generation80s
'I do not think it is acceptable to be judged by the colour of our skin': Derby star Max Lowe hits back in racism row after BBC radio pundit Craig Ramage claimed 'all the young black lads needed pulling down a peg or two'
Derby defender Max Lowe has hit out at a BBC radio pundit who sparked a race row by criticising the club's 'young black lads' and claiming they need 'pulling down a peg or two.'
- Craig Ramage appeared on the BBC Radio Derby Sportscene show
- He said 'young black lads' in the team need 'pulling down a peg a two'
- Ramage began his career at Derby, where he played between 1988 and 1994
- Kick It Out chief Troy Townsend and Derby players have led the condemnation
Former Rams midfielder Craig Ramage made the extraordinary comments during BBC Radio Derby Sportscene show, following Phillip Cocu's side's 1-1 draw against Huddersfield.
Speaking on the show Ramage said: 'When I look at certain players, their body language, their stance, the way they act, you just feel, hold on a minute, he needs pulling down a peg or two.
'So I'd probably say that about all the young black lads, all the young advice if they wanted it, that, you know, it's about, when you are struggling for form, you are going through a sticky patch, it's about going back to basics, working hard, and doing the right things.'
After hearing of the hugely controversial quotes, the Championship outfit released a statement slamming Ramage.
'Derby County Football Club is aware of comments made by a BBC employee after yesterday's game against Huddersfield Town, directed specifically at a section of our young players.
'We have been in contact with the BBC throughout the day and underline that we do not in any way condone any form of discrimination.
'We take comments like these extremely seriously, we do not tolerate them, and stand shoulder to shoulder, together as one with all our players.'
Max Lowe has led the criticism of Ramage's comments made on BBC Radio Derby Sportscene
Derby first-team coach Liam Rosenior said: 'In reading this quote I HAVE to respond and ask BBC Derby Sport to confirm this quote and I'm happy to challenge this openly. Unacceptable.'
Left-back Lowe, was an unused sub against Huddersfield and left deeply upset by Ramage's comments but felt compelled to stand up and speak out to highlight the issue himself.
He said: 'As a young black footballer making my way in the game, I was shocked by comments made by one of the analysts on BBC Radio Derby's Sportscene programme after our 1-1 draw with Huddersfield.
'With the support from people I have around me – and after reading today that Raheem Sterling is to spearhead an anti-racism and anti-discrimination taskforce on behalf of players from all backgrounds – I have decided to speak out on behalf of all black footballers at Derby County.
'Racial ignorance, stereotyping and intolerance negatively affects the image of impressionable young footballers and creates an unnecessary divide in society.
'I am also disappointed that a public service broadcaster did not step in to ask the analyst to explain his reasoning or to distance themselves from these archaic thoughts.
'This was a broadcast at the same time BBC Derby is promoting a 27-minute feature with former Rams defender Charlie Palmer about the difficulties he faced as a young black footballer in the 1980s.
'As a professional footballer at an ambitious, high-profile Championship club I know that my performances will be scrutinised and I have no problem with that whatsoever – but I do not think it is acceptable for myself and my teammate Jayden Bogle to be judged by the colour of our skin.
'Thank you for taking your time reading this – in a world where you can be anything, be kind.'
Ramage spent six years at Derby, where he started his professional career, between 1988 and 1994. He has also featured three times for England under-21s.
Smh.
Madrid dropped points. :)
Blue_London
OG
Marseille could do something special with a few great players
I'd feel some type of way if my own teammates and coach were doing this.....
Also, LOL and SMH at bringing off the black man (Marega) being racially abused to only then bring on another black man (Manafa)!
Also, LOL and SMH at bringing off the black man (Marega) being racially abused to only then bring on another black man (Manafa)!
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