🚨🎙️ Enzo Maresca on Fabian Hürzeler: “I prefer not to say anything about their manager.
It’s not that I’m not impressed. First of all, I think the previous manager [De Zerbi] is a top manager…and that’s it, yeah.”
When asked if he considered Hürzeler a ‘top manager’ too, he did not answer.
#bhafc
You want to dominate possession and control games, yet your goalkeeper can’t pass, both centre-backs are physical rather than ball-playing, and your best ball-playing defender is stuck at left-back while a natural left-back can’t even get in the team. Meanwhile a defensive midfielder is playing as a number 10 and your number 8 is playing as a 6.
Enzo Maresca in a nutshell.
There's very little value in having Enzo Fernández at 10. Very little. He's not creative, not a creator between the lines. Ironically, this is a game where he should be crashing the box with late runs, but it's Anderson doing it, while still working with Bouaddi to kill transitions, which they've done brilliantly as a pair. A £125m signing was supposed to bring us a maverick. A difference-maker. This is not good enough at all.
People focusing on the fact that it’s doctored or that the numbers don’t add up, but it’s directionally true.
The ultimate sportsball goy
🚨🚨 𝐁𝐑𝐄𝐀𝐊𝐈𝐍𝐆: Theunitedstrand shaves his hair on IG 😳
"enough is enough"
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
This post is jut to have engagement. The real post mention that is a paid post by an AI tool.
instagram.com/reel/DfKX1z6IP…
🏝️ @BHAFC win away at Man City for the first time in the Premier League
We ended the slave trade. If not for us, a bunch of those up in arms about the slave trade would be floating around the Atlantic to this day.
EXCL: Andy Burnham has gone further than any previous prime minister towards offering a formal apology for Britain’s role in the transatlantic slave trade ahead of a Commonwealth leaders’ summit.
As he prepares to fly to the Caribbean next week, the PM said he was open to calls for an official apology on behalf of the UK and offered formal talks to those affected, including individual countries and campaign groups.
Burnham gave what amounted to a personal apology, saying he wanted to share his “sorrow and regret” for the pain and suffering of millions of people, and to recognise the way the slave trade still shapes the world now.
But he rejected demands for the UK to pay financial reparations for its role, maintaining the position of successive governments that British people today could not be held liable for the past, however heinous.
Instead, Burnham will launch a new drive to restructure debt for the poorest Commonwealth countries – led by former PM Gordon Brown and expected to eventually include organisations like the IMF – helping them repay debt over a longer period and on better rates.
theguardian.com/world/2026/o…
Is this true son @yerdas_outV2
Fuck sake man. I had the choice of attending this or the Spurs game and I chose the latter just to get battered by both De Zerbi and the weather. Now I see this…
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