Liverpool FC (The Reds) | Special Thread

Liverpool FC (The Reds) | Special Thread

English Premier league is bigger because of foreign players and Managers

players like Salah/KDB/Hazard/VVD/Fernandinho/Kante/Pogba are the FACE of that league

Managers like Pep/Klopp/Poch are the face of that league
Lakini Hili lipo ktk ligi zote kubwa hasa kwa timu kubwa kubwa kukusanya wachezaji wageni na makocha pia kikubwa wanafata ubora na ndio huo unapelekea kuifanya ligi kuwa bora
 
I see us winning there as long as there will be no serious injuries/suspension to our key players...
as long as we play with guts i expect a win bt wen boys turn up like jana t scary n i expect worse result.

If RB Gomez or Trent is back would b cool otherwise pairing Mini wt Martial or Mpemba il b th end of there.

Middle of th park wil need Fabihno to bully th blazing Pogba.
 
Nimekusoma kwa mapana mkuu hapa,ila hapo mwishoni nadhani hujanielewa vizuri nimezungumzia ligi na sio timu,maana katika kila ligi lazma kuna timu kivutio kwa wachezaji wengi mfano mzuri tunaiona PSG ni timu kubwa inayovutia lakini mchezaji anaweza kuchagua kwenda liverpool au chelsea kuliko kwenda psg kutokana na ligi

Ila hapo kwa italy na ureno nakataa ....wale nao washafulia kwa sasa kile kizazi cha kina pirlo,rossi,canavaro hakijatokea tena hawa mabishoo wa sasa hivi hamna kitu ndio wameua vilabu vyao kina milan wanaonekana wa kawaida sana maana hata players wanaotamba seria A wengi ni wageni na hata huko nje ya mipaka bado wachezaji wao hawafui dafu.....

South American players ndoto yao kubwa sasa huwa ni kucheza Barca/Madrid, zamani walikuwa wanapenda sana Italy but uchovu wa serie A unawakimbiza sana.

kama kuna siku Madrid/Barca zitakuja Arsenal kwaajili ya Torreira, he'll happily hand in a Transfer request.

and, i dont blame them at all, spain ni kama second home kwa most latinos
 
Liver hana mbadala wa RB
Kumtoa Clyne bila kuwa na mbadala ni moja ya ujinga uliofanyika
Gr8 point mkuu
Kwa hili hakuna soccer management wala upuuzi gani sijui klop ni binadamu kwa hili ameteleza na wala sijui aliwaza nn akijua kabisa tuna majeruhi
 
Yule ndo wanaopinga kocha asikosolewe ajabu anaponda maamuzi ya kocha wetu ya kumtoa Clyne ndo nlikua namkumbusha tu Clopp ni binadam kama bin adam wengine tu
He has rights to his opinions mkuu
 
A brand new ant species unearthed in the Dhofar region of Oman has been christened Meranoplus mosalahi and dedicated to Liverpool's Egyptian king.

Mostafa Sharaf, Professor of Ant systematics at King Saud University and a visiting Professor at World Museum Liverpool, who has bestowed the honour, takes up the story.

"I am interested in exploring the ant species of the Arabian Peninsula and the Middle East," explained Professor Sharaf "and I discovered a new ant species from the Dhofar Region in Oman.

" I dedicated the new species to the Egyptian soccer player of Liverpool, Mohammed Salah and the paper was published this weekend in the scientific Journal Peer J."

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A brand new ant species unearthed in the Dhofar region of Oman has been christened Meranoplus mosalahi and dedicated to Liverpool's Egyptian king.

Mostafa Sharaf, Professor of Ant systematics at King Saud University and a visiting Professor at World Museum Liverpool, who has bestowed the honour, takes up the story.

"I am interested in exploring the ant species of the Arabian Peninsula and the Middle East," explained Professor Sharaf "and I discovered a new ant species from the Dhofar Region in Oman.

" I dedicated the new species to the Egyptian soccer player of Liverpool, Mohammed Salah and the paper was published this weekend in the scientific Journal Peer J."

View attachment 1000876View attachment 1000877

What an honour to Salah...
 
Mourinho has slammed the treatment Klopp and Guardiola receive.

“Some people confuse passion with emotional control. I’ll give you an example that you know that I’m right. Similar situations, with me and other managers, different consequences,” he told beIN Sports.


“When Mourinho behaves bad on the touchline, when Mourinho kicks a bottle, when Mourinho does this, when Mourinho does that, he’s out, he’s suspended, he’s paying for this.


“When Jurgen [Klopp] does, he’s special. When Pep [Guardiola] does, he’s special. When Mourinho does, he’s out.”

Mourinho also believes he is seen differently because he never played football as a professional career.


“Honestly I think that for some reason, I don’t belong to what I used to call ‘the tribe’,” said Mourinho.


“I don’t belong to the football tribe.

“I love football, football is my life. I’ve been in football since I can remember, but I don’t belong to the tribe. I don’t lose time in the tribe. I don’t lose time in creating an image, in creating a position of privilege.

“I don’t belong to the tribe. I have the situation that I have, the prestige that I have, only because of my work and because of my results. Nobody gave me nothing.”

He added: “Nowadays, it’s much easier [to be a manager without being a player] than when I started. When I started, no football top manager without a big career as a player.
 
Naona leo kila ninapopita wanamuandama Mo Salah kuhusu ile incident ya ku dive vs Palace.

Kila media wamemwandika yani mpaka kero. Nahisi wanataka kumdistract hawa jamaa sio watu wazuri.


Baada ya kelele zao za "one season wonder" kunyamazishwa sasa wamegeukia suala la ajabu kabisa ambalo mchezaji wao Harry Kane alikua ana dive bila hata kuguswa ana claim penalty na kupewa.

Salah pamoja na kuto claim penalty lakini wanamsakama hatari. I hope he keeps his head focused. Aachane na shombo za wenye wivu.
 
Exclusive: Liverpool look primed to post club football’s first €100m-plus profit

21st January 2019

Liverpool may be about to become the first football club in history to report an annual net profit of more than €100 million.

The Merseyside club are clear at the top of the Premier League in pursuit of their first English top-tier title since 1990. But their financial success has more to do with their transfer dealings, along with last season’s exploit of finishing runner-up in the Champions League

That European run, which saw them lose the final to Real Madrid, earned the Reds €81.3 million. Since the club did not participate in European competition in 2016-17, this should constitute pure top-line growth.

The other big positive should be Philippe Coutinho’s January 2018 transfer to Barcelona. Having spent nearly five years with the club since joining from Internazionale, one would expect the bulk of the fee for the Brazilian – assessed by Transfermarkt at £117 million – to pass direct to the bottom line.

Liverpool also bought a quartet of first-teamers comprising Virgil van Dijk, Mohamed Salah, Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain and Andrew Robertson during the course of its financial year ending 31 May 2018. But one would expect aggregate fees of something like £150 million for these new arrivals to be spread over the length of their respective contracts for accounting purposes.

One can never be quite certain until the accounts arrive at Companies House, which in Liverpool’s case tends to happen in early-March, but my back-of-envelope arithmetic goes like this.

Turnover, which reached £364 million in 2016-17, could soar to more than £450 million, thanks to that Champions League money supplemented by smaller increases in matchday revenue, domestic media payments and perhaps commercial.

However, amortisation and I would think wages – £207.5 million in 2016-17 – would be substantially higher. So operating profit, while likely to be higher than last time’s £6.9 million might not be hugely eye-catching.

Profit on player sales, though, may be enormous – conceivably more than £100 million. While there might be unforeseeable one-off charges, making allowance for interest payments and tax still leaves me with a figure for bottom-line profits in excess of £100 million.

This would surpass Leicester City’s remarkable achievement of posting a pre-tax profit of £92.5 million in 2016-17, a record year for Premier League club finances.

UEFA has actually dropped a heavy hint that the Merseysiders have indeed broken the Foxes’ record. Hidden away in its latest European club benchmarking report is the following sentence: “UEFA Champions League prize money of €82m drove Leicester City FC to the highest net profit in history in FY2017 (€98m), beating the previous record of €78m set by Tottenham Hotspur FC in FY2014 (with Liverpool FC set to break that record again in FY2018).”

It seems the days when clubs had to choose between financial and on-field success are well and truly behind us.
 
Exclusive: Liverpool look primed to post club football’s first €100m-plus profit

21st January 2019

Liverpool may be about to become the first football club in history to report an annual net profit of more than €100 million.

The Merseyside club are clear at the top of the Premier League in pursuit of their first English top-tier title since 1990. But their financial success has more to do with their transfer dealings, along with last season’s exploit of finishing runner-up in the Champions League

That European run, which saw them lose the final to Real Madrid, earned the Reds €81.3 million. Since the club did not participate in European competition in 2016-17, this should constitute pure top-line growth.

The other big positive should be Philippe Coutinho’s January 2018 transfer to Barcelona. Having spent nearly five years with the club since joining from Internazionale, one would expect the bulk of the fee for the Brazilian – assessed by Transfermarkt at £117 million – to pass direct to the bottom line.

Liverpool also bought a quartet of first-teamers comprising Virgil van Dijk, Mohamed Salah, Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain and Andrew Robertson during the course of its financial year ending 31 May 2018. But one would expect aggregate fees of something like £150 million for these new arrivals to be spread over the length of their respective contracts for accounting purposes.

One can never be quite certain until the accounts arrive at Companies House, which in Liverpool’s case tends to happen in early-March, but my back-of-envelope arithmetic goes like this.

Turnover, which reached £364 million in 2016-17, could soar to more than £450 million, thanks to that Champions League money supplemented by smaller increases in matchday revenue, domestic media payments and perhaps commercial.

However, amortisation and I would think wages – £207.5 million in 2016-17 – would be substantially higher. So operating profit, while likely to be higher than last time’s £6.9 million might not be hugely eye-catching.

Profit on player sales, though, may be enormous – conceivably more than £100 million. While there might be unforeseeable one-off charges, making allowance for interest payments and tax still leaves me with a figure for bottom-line profits in excess of £100 million.

This would surpass Leicester City’s remarkable achievement of posting a pre-tax profit of £92.5 million in 2016-17, a record year for Premier League club finances.

UEFA has actually dropped a heavy hint that the Merseysiders have indeed broken the Foxes’ record. Hidden away in its latest European club benchmarking report is the following sentence: “UEFA Champions League prize money of €82m drove Leicester City FC to the highest net profit in history in FY2017 (€98m), beating the previous record of €78m set by Tottenham Hotspur FC in FY2014 (with Liverpool FC set to break that record again in FY2018).”

It seems the days when clubs had to choose between financial and on-field success are well and truly behind us.

Hapo bado tukinyanyua "kwapa" EPL ndiyo tutakuwa hatushikiki financially...
 

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