Chelski Shogun
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The first 3 paragraphs of that are almost completely irrelevant.
They've always struggled to take a stance that's against the club/Mourinho. It's understandable, given their broad appeal and American background, but it's noticeable. If the situation isn't clear cut, they'll almost always choose to favour the club.
They've always struggled to take a stance that's against the club/Mourinho. It's understandable, given their broad appeal and American background, but it's noticeable. If the situation isn't clear cut, they'll almost always choose to favour the club.
I'm yet to see any article from that site criticizing Chelsea or any of the club player. Maybe I read only the links posted here, so I always feel that site people makes their best effort to paint Chelsea in the best possible way.
All these Mourinho antics are well and good. But the deeper issue is why haven't the board released funds to strengthen the team? Does anybody have any idea because I sure can't find any
There's been rumours for a long time that Abramovich wants to see youth players coming through into the first team, and for us to become as iconic for our development of talent as places like La Masia. Maybe this is related to that.
There's been rumours for a long time that Abramovich wants to see youth players coming through into the first team, and for us to become as iconic for our development of talent as places like La Masia. Maybe this is related to that.
Is it possible that lack of transfer activity is related to the stadium plans which Ambramovich will have to fund by himself? Redevelopment of Stamford Bridge was always going to be expensive but we are going even further and building something monumental which is going to cost $500m by all rough estimates
Without wanting to get all pretentious, Mourinho has been rather reminding me of that well known Nietzsche quote: "gaze into the abyss and the abyss will also gaze into you." There's only so long that you can play a part with true conviction before it can change you. The line between Mourinho the character and Jose the man is certainly a lot more blurred than it was before he went to Spain.
Which makes sense, because it was there that he lost control of things, and if there's one thing he can't stand it's losing control. The press broke the barrier for him between his personal and private life. Then he met Guardiola, a man so close to being better than him that Mourinho didn't want to beat him, he wanted to annihilate him, to humiliate him.
I doubt it will ever get that bad again, because I'm not sure anyone will push Mourinho's buttons the same way, but we'll still see it in flashes on the pitch, in decisions he makes about players. This isn't the Mourinho who we saw a decade ago, and we would do well to remember it.
Unless Pep comes to the Premier league. He will be in Manchester, which manchester club is yet to be determined.
I'd say you don't want him at United?