Manchester United

[Abel]

Ali je rekao i da treba da ima bar dva univerzalca za nepredviđene situacije, tj. niz povreda.

[Ser Gagi]

Da, ali to pre mislim da ce biti Fosu Mensa i Runi nego Blind.

[Vladan]

Kakve face



Neka se njemu De Hea pobuni





Hauard Veb napokon zvanicno







Dobri su vjerovatno, ali sumnjam da mogu biti dobri kao ovakvi strucnjaci

[Vladan]

Man Utd given permission to discuss personal terms with Blaise Matuidi

Paris Saint-Germain midfielder Blaise Matuidi is close to leaving the French champions this summer.

According to latest reports, Manchester United are looking to sign the 29 year old defensive midfielder and have been given permission to open talks regarding personal terms with the player and his representatives.

Although there is no mention of a fee being agreed, the fact that United have been allowed to discuss terms with the player means that the Premier League giants have definitely agreed to PSG’s demands. It is highly unlikely that any club would allow a player to discuss personal terms with another club without agreeing a fee for him first.

Mourinho is looking to add some defensive steel to his midfield and Matuidi would be the perfect addition. The PSG star is extremely good at breaking up the play and his athleticism and combative style of play will add much needed presence to Manchester United’s midfield as well.

The report adds that Jose Mourinho wants Matuidi to replace Bastian Schweinstieger. The German signed for United last summer and has failed to make an impact because of his defensive weaknesses and his injury issues.

Furthermore, Matuidi is expected to cost between £20-30million and the player will soon fly to Manchester to continue the talks in person.

Manchester United have already signed Ibrahimovic, Bailly and Mkhitaryan so far. Matuidi could well be their fourth signing if the reports are to be believed.

....

[Vladan]

Marka

Manchester United lead Real Madrid in Pogba chase

http://www.marca.com/en/football/rea...b0b8b4634.html

Bein

Pogba Manchester, it becomes clearer

Courted by Jose Mourinho, Paul Pogba have agreed to return to Manchester United as the English media. The French midfielder could become the most expensive player in history.

We thought the wayward to the idea of a comeback for the Red Devilset much more sensitive to the interest of Spanish giants, but despite the wish of Zinedine Zidane - not necessarily shared in Madrid - to see him walk in his footsteps leaving Juventus for Real, the future of Paul Pogba could write to Manchester United. Four years after leaving the club Mancunian to engage, free, at Juve, the tricolor environment would indeed now make a comeback to Man U.
Juventus wants more than € 100 million!

This is at least, according to L'Equipe, he reportedly told his entourage and some of his teammates in the France team. A vow that could be quickly fulfilled since the Red Devils leaders would work hard to bring back their former player. Monday, in addition to finalizing the transfer of midfielder Henrikh Mkhitarian Dortmund, Ed Woodward, the executive vice president of Manchester United, and Mino Raiola, the agent of the French, and have discussed at length his transfer, drawing the contours a record contract before putting in place a strategy to convince even the Piedmontese leaders.
A strategy actually quite simple to define because Juventus has never hidden what could make him let his star player: an exceptional offer. therefore dependent Ed Woodward to get along with his counterparts from Turin on the nature of this offer, it also would try to make the last two days according Skysports, the two clubs have in fact begun discussions. And the 80 million proposed to start might not be enough. For it seems clear that the transfer is trading at more than EUR 100 million. A record amount. Just as Paul Pogba emoluments wait for the Red Devils, the British media suggesting a weekly salary of 350,000 euros per week, or 18 million euros per year. Nobody does it better in the Premier League.

[AK47]

Sve su prilike da Real uopste nece ici na Pogbu jer Jose Luis Sanchez uvijek spominje pojacanja u nekom kontekstu,a o Pogbi ni rijeci...osim Ballaguea niko nista konkretno nije rekao za sada

[Ljuba90]

Glasah protiv jer mi je bolesna cifra, ali moram da kazem da je Pogba bas igrac po mom ukusu. Trese protivnike kao sline, masina.
Voleo bih da ga gledam u jedinoj ligi koju pratim

[miha92]

Jesam neutralac ali sam glasao da jer je vreme da se United vrati u vrh!

[AIRBORNE]

Kakve face


Neka se njemu De Hea pobuni

Rui Faria is

Mourinho’s longest-serving assistant and most trusted advisor — or as Mourinho himself once described him: “my methodology right arm.” It was no surprise to see the two men walking side-by-side in London as reports of an imminent agreement with Manchester United intensified; they have been close on and off the training pitch for the last 15 years, since Mourinho appointed Faria as his fitness coach and video analyst in his first managerial role at Uniao de Leiria in 2001.

What is his role?
Faria’s main remit is still as a fitness coach, tasked with devising ways to maintain the peak condition of players and minimise the risk of injuries. But over time his role has broadened as Mourinho’s trust in him has grown, and in recent years he has also regularly advised his manager on tactical and strategic matters both on and off the pitch.

In his controversial book “The Special One: The Dark Side of Jose Mourinho,” Spanish journalist Diego Torres claims that Faria was chosen to act as the intermediary between Mourinho and Cristiano Ronaldo at Real Madrid, due to the fact that the superstar regarded him as a trusted counsellor and friend.

Faria does not, however, keep a public profile. Over the course of Mourinho’s career it has always been the other “local” assistant coach — Steve Clarke and Steve Holland at Chelsea; Giuseppe Bergomi at Inter; Aitor Karanka at Real Madrid — who attends news conferences whenever the manager is unavailable or unwilling. Faria does his work exclusively behind the curtain.
This is unlikely to change at Old Trafford, though Ryan Giggs’ departure leaves few obvious candidates to take on any media responsibilities that Mourinho delegates.

What is his style?
Asked about his many coaching disciples during the BT Sport documentary “Jose Mourinho — Portrait of a Champion” last summer, Mourinho singled out Faria as “the one with more similarities with me, even in some traces of personality.”

These similarities constitute the good and the bad. Like Mourinho, Faria is smart and a keen learner, priding himself on being a meticulous planner with a formidable work ethic. But his spiky personality also reflects some of the less admirable character traits of his boss.

In the dugout on matchdays, Faria regularly acts as Mourinho’s attack dog, haranguing referees and fourth officials on his manager’s behalf. During the 2011-12 season that saw Real Madrid wrestle the title from Barcelona, he was sent off four times in as many months for protesting decisions. The most memorable Chelsea flashpoint came in April 2014 during the closing stages of a 2-1 defeat to Sunderland — the loss ended Mourinho’s long unbeaten home run in league matches and all but ended his team’s Premier League title challenge.
Faria worked himself into a rage at the awarding of a Sunderland penalty by referee Mike Dean and had to be restrained by Mourinho before being shepherded down the Stamford Bridge tunnel by other Chelsea staff. He received a six-match stadium ban from the Football Association, reduced to four on appeal.

If Sir Bobby Charlton and other more traditionally-minded members of the United hierarchy once harboured concerns about Mourinho’s abrasive public persona, they are unlikely to take a liking to Faria.

Why does Mourinho value him so highly?

In a word: loyalty. Faria has been at Mourinho’s side longer than any other member of his current inner circle — even goalkeeping coach Silvino Louro, who has followed Mourinho since his time at Porto.

“If one day I have to speak about disciples, the real one is the one that is with me since 2000,” Mourinho said of Faria last summer. “The one that has more potential than any other one, the one that if he wants to become a manager tomorrow he is more than ready to do it at the highest level, but is the one that simply is enjoying so much to be where he is that doesn’t have that feeling.”

Faria has never sought a managerial role elsewhere even as he watched former colleagues Andre Villas-Boas, Baltemar Brito, Karanka and Jose Morais all strike out on their own coaching paths to varying degrees of success.

When Mourinho was accused of breaching a UEFA stadium ban for a Champions League quarterfinal against Bayern Munich during his first Chelsea spell, Faria was the man spotted in the Stamford Bridge dugout wearing a woolly hat and — allegedly — a concealed earpiece.

When Mourinho took a nine-month break between his first Chelsea sacking in September 2007 and arrival at Inter in June 2008, so too did Faria.

The two men have been inseparable for 15 years, their relationship underpinning Mourinho’s astonishing run of coaching successes. United hope it will yield more silverware in the coming seasons — though if history is any guide, they should be prepared for more than a few fireworks along the way.
Rui Faria is Mourinho’s longest-serving assistant and most trusted advisor — or as Mourinho himself once described him: “my methodology right arm.” It was no surprise to see the two men walking side-by-side in London as reports of an imminent agreement with Manchester United intensified; they have been close on and off the training pitch for the last 15 years, since Mourinho appointed Faria as his fitness coach and video analyst in his first managerial role at Uniao de Leiria in 2001.

What is his role?
Faria’s main remit is still as a fitness coach, tasked with devising ways to maintain the peak condition of players and minimise the risk of injuries. But over time his role has broadened as Mourinho’s trust in him has grown, and in recent years he has also regularly advised his manager on tactical and strategic matters both on and off the pitch.

In his controversial book “The Special One: The Dark Side of Jose Mourinho,” Spanish journalist Diego Torres claims that Faria was chosen to act as the intermediary between Mourinho and Cristiano Ronaldo at Real Madrid, due to the fact that the superstar regarded him as a trusted counsellor and friend.

Faria does not, however, keep a public profile. Over the course of Mourinho’s career it has always been the other “local” assistant coach — Steve Clarke and Steve Holland at Chelsea; Giuseppe Bergomi at Inter; Aitor Karanka at Real Madrid — who attends news conferences whenever the manager is unavailable or unwilling. Faria does his work exclusively behind the curtain.
This is unlikely to change at Old Trafford, though Ryan Giggs’ departure leaves few obvious candidates to take on any media responsibilities that Mourinho delegates.

What is his style?
Asked about his many coaching disciples during the BT Sport documentary “Jose Mourinho — Portrait of a Champion” last summer, Mourinho singled out Faria as “the one with more similarities with me, even in some traces of personality.”

These similarities constitute the good and the bad. Like Mourinho, Faria is smart and a keen learner, priding himself on being a meticulous planner with a formidable work ethic. But his spiky personality also reflects some of the less admirable character traits of his boss.

In the dugout on matchdays, Faria regularly acts as Mourinho’s attack dog, haranguing referees and fourth officials on his manager’s behalf. During the 2011-12 season that saw Real Madrid wrestle the title from Barcelona, he was sent off four times in as many months for protesting decisions. The most memorable Chelsea flashpoint came in April 2014 during the closing stages of a 2-1 defeat to Sunderland — the loss ended Mourinho’s long unbeaten home run in league matches and all but ended his team’s Premier League title challenge.
Faria worked himself into a rage at the awarding of a Sunderland penalty by referee Mike Dean and had to be restrained by Mourinho before being shepherded down the Stamford Bridge tunnel by other Chelsea staff. He received a six-match stadium ban from the Football Association, reduced to four on appeal.
If Sir Bobby Charlton and other more traditionally-minded members of the United hierarchy once harboured concerns about Mourinho’s abrasive public persona, they are unlikely to take a liking to Faria.

Why does Mourinho value him so highly?
In a word: loyalty. Faria has been at Mourinho’s side longer than any other member of his current inner circle — even goalkeeping coach Silvino Louro, who has followed Mourinho since his time at Porto.

“If one day I have to speak about disciples, the real one is the one that is with me since 2000,” Mourinho said of Faria last summer. “The one that has more potential than any other one, the one that if he wants to become a manager tomorrow he is more than ready to do it at the highest level, but is the one that simply is enjoying so much to be where he is that doesn’t have that feeling.”

Faria has never sought a managerial role elsewhere even as he watched former colleagues Andre Villas-Boas, Baltemar Brito, Karanka and Jose Morais all strike out on their own coaching paths to varying degrees of success.

When Mourinho was accused of breaching a UEFA stadium ban for a Champions League quarterfinal against Bayern Munich during his first Chelsea spell, Faria was the man spotted in the Stamford Bridge dugout wearing a woolly hat and — allegedly — a concealed earpiece.

When Mourinho took a nine-month break between his first Chelsea sacking in September 2007 and arrival at Inter in June 2008, so too did Faria.

The two men have been inseparable for 15 years, their relationship underpinning Mourinho’s astonishing run of coaching successes. United hope it will yield more silverware in the coming seasons — though if history is any guide, they should be prepared for more than a few fireworks along the way.

Raritet:

[AIRBORNE]

Protivim se glasanju

[blanco]

Glasao - da !
Prvo danas iole prosecan igrac kosta 30 miliona , a Pogba nije prosecan ,tako da 100 miliona ne predstavlja nista enormno ,kad se pogleda kolike pare se daju za neki prosek.
Danas niko ne vredi 100 miliona ,cak ni Ronaldo ,Mesi ,Nejmar ,Bejl ,ali cene su prenaduvane ,pa sada kvalitetnog igraca bez nekih 60-70 miliona ne mozes dovesti ,a ove superstarove bez 100 miliona nema price.
A United bogami para ima , "sta im tesko da pljunu 100m" .

Drugo mi tih 100 miliona ,sigurno mozemo vratiti u roku od godinu-dve kroz prodaju dresova ,znaci u marketinskom smislu ,i to je dovoljan razlog da ipak glasam za "da" .

Ako vec ne mozemo do Veratia i Kokea koji bi bili moje prve zelje ,mete ,onda bih pored Pogbe voleo da vidim Matuidia ili Kantea ,jer nam je potreban tako neki trkac u veznom redu.

P.S. mislim da bi mogli da krenemo na Bruna Peresa iz Torina ,nekako je bas takav bek kakvog voli Mourinho.

[HeadBurn3r]

Defanzivno je dosta tanak Bruno Peres, ali odlican igrac, ofanzivno predobar. Nesto mi se cini da ce njega Pep da pokupi.

Svakako bih radije gledao Bruna Peresa nego Darmijana.

[Lord Aleksoni]

Evo Brajkula postavio tamo u temi da Juve odbio ponude za Pogbu i Bonućija, tako da je to verovatno gotova priča..

[Vladan]

Junajted jos nije poslao ponudu od 120 miliona, to ce uraditi u ponedeljak.

[Vladan]