Xtratime Community banner
121 - 140 of 875 Posts
Question 1 answer : No he will not, and the reason for it is the problem in itself. Greed. Instead of figuring out a solution, you aggregate the long term problem while -seemingly- alleviating the short term problem.

Question 2 answer : Not knowing much about the NB1 science, I have to go with it, as the Premiership science is the worst science I have ever seen. All power and no brain. See the ball? Run after it and take the ball. That's a summary of EPL football.

Now my turn.

Do you think that by having our players leave NB1, it will make the league better?

Do you think our players playing in english reserves and 2nd league will better our home clubs and league?

Who will benefit from our players making English clubs better? The English leagues and clubs and FA, or NB1 and it's clubs and the MLSZ? Who will get the money, popularity and trophies when someone like Gera helps WBA get into the EPL? NB1, MLSZ, or CCC, EPL and English FA?
 
let me tell you about the NB1: no power, no brain. no skill or pace either. so not too surprisingly: no spectators.

why you want our best talent rot away in that swamp without a chance to ever improve and make our national team better never ceases to amaze me.

the nb1 really can't be described until you watch it regularly.

the short-term problem is here, it must be dealt with now. the long-term problem is that small leagues like the NB1 are doomed. Kádár staying at Zalaegerszeg, becoming someone like Attila Kuttor and in 5 years spending most of his time managing his trucking company won't solve what ails the league.
 
That is a perfect project. Welcome to the Collegium of Pataphysics.
 
You will be in great company - I guess you know.
 
In pataphysics, everything that has a meaning has lost its meaning, so no need to point it out. Only meaning-less things have any right of existence.
 
Nevertheless, the 57-year-old manager can take encouragement from the speed with which 17-year-old Hungarian central defender Kadar has adapted to life on Tyneside.

“Tamas Kadar has taken everything in his stride,” Keegan said in an interview with the club’s official website. “He does not speak the language but he is learning one or two things. But on a football field, where there is a language all of its own, he is saying all the right things."
:thmbup:
 
And the reserve coach:

Sadler said: “We’ve got people like Fraser Forster, who has been pulling off big saves all season.

“And then you have Tamas and Wesley who are looking like very good finds for this club.

“It is experience they need and that is what they are getting every time in the FA Premier Reserve League.”
 
Meanwhile, the break from first team action has given Keegan a chance to take a look at some of the club's emerging stars, with David Edgar, Tamas Kadar and Andy Carroll among those who want to impress.
:thmbup:

KEVIN KEEGAN has revealed how impressed he has been by the young guns at Newcastle United.

He is taking advantage of United’s enforced break from senior action to assess the next generation of Toon talent.

Impressive displays from David Edgar, Tamas Kadar and Andy Carroll in the second string’s 1-1 draw with Man City on Monday were noted by the Newcastle chief.
(the last one just a reminder :D)
 
He is very good. I did catch him ball watching a few times. However when he's was receiving the ball he knew exactly what was around him. There was one moment as the ball was coming towards him he glanced backwards then calmly flicked the ball with his head right into his team mate's path. Hard to explain but it was quality play. Also there was another nice moment. when he got the ball in the left back position facing his own goal flicked the ball up and kicked the ball over his shoulder to a team mate. He does look promising.

Image


Image
 
121 - 140 of 875 Posts