#07
makes new threads with tweets in the OP
- Joined
- Oct 25, 2010
- Messages
- 23,503
Maybe he's promoting something or his PR team think it's a good idea for him to not hide from interviews with all the match fixing stuff going on. Not that I think he's done anything untoward but mud sticks.It seems like he has every 3 days an interview.
Both interviews were from same event I think. He talks about the same thingsIt seems like he has every 3 days an interview.
I have now made that quote my Twitter bio.You can change your wife, you can change your girlfriend but you cannot change your football team.
I have now made that quote my Twitter bio.
I had him on a pedestal before but he's definitely gone down in my estimation because of the 'you can change your wife bit'!I have now made that quote my Twitter bio.
On Falcao he says, "We're going to enjoy him."
I reckon he's already been bought, or we can't back out of it. Bugger.
Maybe he's promoting something or his PR team think it's a good idea for him to not hide from interviews with all the match fixing stuff going on. Not that I think he's done anything untoward but mud sticks.
Anyway, seems like a nice guy.
On Falcao he says, "We're going to enjoy him."
I reckon he's already been bought, or we can't back out of it. Bugger.
You can even change your gender these days.I have now made that quote my Twitter bio.
On Falcao he says, "We're going to enjoy him."
I reckon he's already been bought, or we can't back out of it. Bugger.
That's not what he says though. He says that you need to wait for the right opportunity to take your man on and not just do it all the time.He comes across really rreally well, but doesn't really do Van Gaal any favours by basically confirming that he frowns upon players trying to take on their man or look for a forward pass.
In fact it made me angry.
I especially don't like the bit about Di Maria being forced to change his game so he doesn't try to beat players as often...that's the one thing about him that it was worth paying the money for!!!
That's not what he says though. He says that you need to wait for the right opportunity to take your man on and not just do it all the time.
That's not what he says though. He says that you need to wait for the right opportunity to take your man on and not just do it all the time.
As is Angel di Maria, who moved to United after winning the Champions League with Real Madrid. “Di Maria was the MVP in the final!’’ smiled Herrera, who acknowledged that the Argentinian has had to tweak his style, dribbling less and passing more. “He is maybe the best in the team one-v-one - and Januzaj as well. Now we have a manager who wants to keep the ball, who wants to play one or two touches.
“Angel is doing very good because sometimes he prioritises to play one or two touches before (ahead of) his quality. He puts the passing first. I think Louis van Gaal wants him side to side, and after that the space is coming and he can make one-v-one.”
Not quite. Here's the quote:
I can see how you'd interpret it that way but it comes across pretty damming.
Basically suggesting Di Maria is so clueless that his manager needs to tell him when the right time to beat a player is...even though he quite clearly was a far better player when he was given the freedom to play to his strengths.
The proof is in which version of Di Maria is a better player. The one Van Gaal didn't manage or the one he does.
I didn't say anything about not doing it at all. And seeing as he's still regularly going past players I don't really see where you're coming from.There are several shades of grey between take the man all the time and not doing it at all. I just wish our players do it a lot more often.
I think you're being way too harsh here. Firstly, I don't think I did a lot of interpretation of that quote. Stretch the game, isolate a player or two, go past him/them. Secondly, the Di Maria not managed by van Gaal you're referring to, the Madrid one of last season, played in a really, really strong Madrid side. And lastly, back when he was playing really well for us we didn't seem to pick up a lot of points.Not quite. Here's the quote:
I can see how you'd interpret it that way but it comes across pretty damming.
Basically suggesting Di Maria is so clueless that his manager needs to tell him when the right time to beat a player is...even though he quite clearly was a far better player when he was given the freedom to play to his strengths.
The proof is in which version of Di Maria is a better player. The one Van Gaal didn't manage or the one he does.
Spend £60 million on a player who's best asset is his dribbling. Tell him to dribble less and pass more.
Van Gaal logic.