The BigGist : If You Are Still Pining For The Return Of Fergie, ...

The BigGist : If You Are Still Pining For The Return Of Fergie, ...: It is believed Jose Mourinho tactically opted for the style of football his side played against David Moyes' side last night at Old Traf...

If You Are Still Pining For The Return Of Fergie, How Much Would You Pine For Rooney? Better Prepare Because The "Special One Was Only Trying Something Special...You Want To Know It?

It is believed Jose Mourinho tactically opted for the style of football his side played against David Moyes' side last night at Old Trafford in a "boring" barren draw fixture of the Premier League - first of such clash this season among the top four clubs in the league so that the fans of Manchester United won't mourn forever and keep pining for the return of Fergie instead of letting him be.... He was only trying to engineer a peaceful scenario for the striker he has been trying to sign this summer to smoothly switch to Chelsea without causing much upsets for the home supporters. I am only trying to let the United fans know that it's not every penalty that can be scored! It's so annoying hearing them bitterly complaining every now and then about the "penalty that was not given"...that they could have won the barren draw Premier League's clash between their team and Chelsea last night at Old Trafford" forgetting that they would have touched the tiger's tail which would have been very very bad for them. I think referee Atkinson should have given a penalty to Manchester United following Frank Lampard's handball incident when he unintentionally blocked Tom Cleverley's shot inside the 18 yard box of Chelsea - Which I think, Wayne Rooney would have volunteered to take it and would have blasted it wide off the post because of the pressure to impress both the away team who wants to buy him and the club who pays his wages or just may be the penalty could have been saved by Petr Cech, who knows? If that was the case, by now, the pain of Wayne Rooney's missed penalty by the United supporters, the talk of it and what the media would have made out of it alone would have turned up the heat on the wanted striker to force his formal transfer request away from the Old Trafford with an immediate effect to enable him switch to Chelsea. And had that happened too, the talking point by now would have been: "Wayne Rooney having officially handed in his transfer request to Manchester United, there's absolutely no point keeping an unhappy player who wants to leave." So, there's every reason for United fans to thank Atkinson for not awarding them the penalty, it could have been detrimental.

If You Are Still Pining For The Return Of Fergie, How Much Would You Pine For Rooney? Better Prepare Because The "Special One Was Only Trying Something Special...You Want To Know It?

It is believed Jose Mourinho tactically opted for the style of football his side played against David Moyes' side last night at Old Trafford in a "boring" barren draw fixture of the Premier League - first of such clash this season among the top four clubs in the league so that the fans of Manchester United won't mourn forever and keep pining for the return of Fergie instead of letting him be.... He was only trying to engineer a peaceful scenario for the striker he has been trying to sign this summer to smoothly switch to Chelsea without causing much upsets for the home supporters. I am only trying to let the United fans know that it's not every penalty that result to a goal. It's so annoying hearing them bitterly complaining every now and then about the "penalty that was not given"...that they could have "won the barren draw Premier League's clash between them and Chelsea last night at Old Trafford" forgetting that they would have touched the tiger's tail which would have been very very bad for them. I think referee Atkinson should have given a penalty to Manchester United following Frank Lampard's handball incident when he unintentionally blocked Tom Cleverley's shot inside the 18 yard box of Chelsea - Which I think, Wayne Rooney would have volunteered to take it and would have blasted it wide off the post because of the pressure to impress both the away team who wants to buy him and the club who pays his wages or just may be the penalty could have been saved by Petr Cech, who knows? If that was the case, by now, the pain of Wayne Rooney's missed penalty by the United supporters, the talk of it and what the media would have made out of it alone would have turned up the heat on the wanted striker to force his formal transfer request away from the Old Trafford with an immediate effect to enable him switch to Chelsea. And had that happened too, the talking point by now would have been: "Wayne Rooney having officially handed in his transfer request to Manchester United, there's absolutely no point keeping an unhappy player who wants to leave." So, there's every reason for United fans to thank Atkinson for not awarding them the penalty, it could have been detrimental.

The "Special One" Was Only Trying Something Special...

It is believed Jose Mourinho tactically opted for the style of football his side played against David Moyes' side last night at Old Trafford in a "boring" barren draw fixture of the Premier League - first of such clash this season among the top four clubs in the league so that the fans of Manchester United won't mourn forever and keep pining for the return of Fergie instead of letting him be.... He was only trying to engineer a peaceful scenario for the striker he has been trying to sign this summer to smoothly switch to Chelsea without causing much upsets for the home supporters. I am only trying to let the United fans know that it's not every penalty that result to a goal. It's so annoying hearing them bitterly complaining every now and then about the "penalty that was not given"...that they could have "won the barren draw Premier League's clash between them and Chelsea last night at Old Trafford" forgetting that they would have touched the tiger's tail which would have been very very bad for them. I think referee Atkinson should have given a penalty to Manchester United following Frank Lampard's handball incident when he unintentionally blocked Tom Cleverley's shot inside the 18 yard box of Chelsea - Which I think, Wayne Rooney would have volunteered to take it and would have blasted it wide off the post because of the pressure to impress both the away team who wants to buy him and club who pays his wages or just may be the penalty could have been saved by Petr Cech, who knows? If that was the case, by now, the pain of Wayne Rooney's missed penalty by the United supporters, the talk of it and what the media would have made out of it alone would have turned up the heat on the wanted striker to force his formal transfer request away from Old Trafford with an immediate effect to enable him switch to Chelsea. And had that happened too, the talking point by now would have been: "Wayne Rooney having officially handed in his transfer request to Manchester United, there's absolutely no point keeping an unhappy player who wants to leave." So, there's every reason for United fans to thank Atkinson for not awarding them the penalty, it could have been detrimental.

The "Special One" Was Only Trying Something Special...

It is believed Jose Mourinho tactically opted for the style of football his side played against David Moyes' side last night at Old Trafford in a "boring" barren draw fixture of the Premier League - first of such clash this season among the top four clubs in the league so that the fans of Manchester United won't mourn forever and keep pining for the return of Fergie instead of letting him be.... He was only trying to engineer a peaceful scenario for the striker he has been trying to sign this summer to smoothly switch to Chelsea without causing much upsets for the home supporters. I am only trying to let the United fans know that it's not every penalty that result to a goal. It's so annoying hearing them bitterly complaining every now and then about the "penalty that was not given"...that they could have "won the barren draw Premier League's clash between them and Chelsea last night at Old Trafford" forgetting that they would have touched the tiger's tail which would have been very very bad for them. I think referee Atkinson should have given a penalty to Manchester United following Frank Lampard's handball incident when he unintentionally blocked Tom Cleverley's shot inside the 18 yard box of Chelsea - Which I think, Wayne Rooney would have volunteered to take it and would have blasted it wide off the post because of the pressure to impress both the away team who wants to buy him and club who pays his wages or just may be the penalty could have been saved by Petr Cech, who knows? If that was the case, by now, the pain of Wayne Rooney's missed penalty by the United supporters, the talk of it and what the media would have made out of it alone would have turned up the heat on the wanted striker to force his formal transfer request away from Old Trafford with an immediate effect to enable him switch to Chelsea. And had that happened too, the talking point by now would have been: "Wayne Rooney having officially handed in his transfer request to Manchester United, there's absolutely no point keeping an unhappy player who wants to leave." So, there's every reason for United fans to thank Atkinson for not awarding them the penalty, it could have been detrimental.

The "Special One" Was Only Trying Something Special...

It is believed Jose Mourinho tactically opted for the style of football his side played against David Moyes' side last night at Old Trafford in a "boring" barren draw fixture of the Premier League - first of such clash this season among the top four clubs in the league so that the fans of Manchester United won't mourn forever and keep pining for the return of Fergie instead of letting him be.... He was only trying to engineer a peaceful scenario for the striker he has been trying to sign this summer to smoothly switch to Chelsea without causing much upsets for the home supporters. I am only trying to let the United fans know that it's not every penalty that result to a goal. It's so annoying hearing them bitterly complaining every now and then about the "penalty that was not given"...that they could have "won the barren draw Premier League's clash between them and Chelsea last night at Old Trafford" forgetting that they would have touched the tiger's tail which would have been very very bad for them. I think referee Atkinson should have given a penalty to Manchester United following Frank Lampard's handball incident when he unintentionally blocked Tom Cleverley's shot inside the 18 yard box of Chelsea - Which I think, Wayne Rooney would have volunteered to take it and would have blasted it wide off the post because of the pressure to impress both the away team who wants to buy him and club who pays his wages or just may be the penalty could have been saved by Petr Cech, who knows? If that was the case, by now, the pain of Wayne Rooney's missed penalty by the United supporters, the talk of it and what the media would have made out of it alone would have turned up the heat on the wanted striker to force his formal transfer request away from Old Trafford with an immediate effect to enable him switch to Chelsea. And had that happened too, the talking point by now would have been: "Wayne Rooney having officially handed in his transfer request to Manchester United, there's absolutely no point keeping an unhappy player who wants to leave." So, there's every reason for United fans to thank Atkinson for not awarding them the penalty, it could have been detrimental.

The "Special One" Was Only Trying Something Special...

It is believed Jose Mourinho tactically opted for the style of football his side played against David Moyes' side last night at Old Trafford in a "boring" barren draw fixture of the Premier League - first of such clash this season among the top four clubs in the league so that the fans of Manchester United won't mourn forever and keep pining for the return of Fergie instead of letting him be.... He was only trying to engineer a peaceful scenario for the striker he has been trying to sign this summer to smoothly switch to Chelsea without causing much upsets for the home supporters. I am only trying to let the United fans know that it's not every penalty that result to a goal. It's so annoying hearing them bitterly complaining every now and then about the "penalty that was not given"...that they could have "won the barren draw Premier League's clash between them and Chelsea last night at Old Trafford" forgetting that they would have touched the tiger's tail which would have been very very bad for them. I think referee Atkinson should have given a penalty to Manchester United following Frank Lampard's handball incident when he unintentionally blocked Tom Cleverley's shot inside the 18 yard box of Chelsea - Which I think, Wayne Rooney would have volunteered to take it and would have blasted it wide off the post because of the pressure to impress both the away team who wants to buy him and club who pays his wages or just may be the penalty could have been saved by Petr Cech, who knows? If that was the case, by now, the pain of Wayne Rooney's missed penalty by the United supporters, the talk of it and what the media would have made out of it alone would have turned up the heat on the wanted striker to force his formal transfer request away from Old Trafford with an immediate effect to enable him switch to Chelsea. And had that happened too, the talking point by now would have been: "Wayne Rooney having officially handed in his transfer request to Manchester United, there's absolutely no point keeping an unhappy player who wants to leave." So, there's every reason for United fans to thank Atkinson for not awarding them the penalty, it could have been detrimental.

The 'Special One', One Of The Wisest Managers That The World Of Football Has Ever Produced

The manager of Chelsea Football Club of England Jose Mourinho, has dismissed David Moyes' accusation that he the 'Special One' had unsettled the unhappy Manchester United and England forward, Wayne Rooney. Mourinho whose Chelsea side faces Moyes' side at Old Trafford in tonight's Premier League first top four clash of the season, argued that it was rather the Scot who unsettled Rooney by giving him the role of a second fiddle to the Dutch striker, Robin van Persie when he officially assumed duty as the new manager of the club. However, Mourinho suggested that the old mentality of not wanting to sell players to clubs from the same league ought to be changed because it does not contribute positively to the league neither does it help the affected players. “That old-fashioned mentality of ‘I don’t sell players to clubs in the same country’ I think doesn’t help the market,” Mourinho said. “It doesn’t help the players and sometimes you push players to play abroad when you should be interested in keeping the players to play in your league because when you keep players in your league you are contributing to making your league the best league. So when you want to sell and you push the players abroad I think you are giving the wrong contribution to the league.” Mourinho suggested it was not in United’s interests to keep an “unhappy” player. “We had Robben unhappy, we sold him to Real Madrid because he wanted so much to go to Real Madrid. We had William Gallas unhappy, we sold William Gallas to Arsenal,” he said of his first spell at Chelsea although he added that “every case” was different. Apart from that Chelsea have sold Daniel Sturridge to Liverpool who is doing very well for them since the move. Meanwhile, Wayne Rooney is likely to start tonight's game against a side that has not given up just yet trying to sign him this summer as Mourinho has been insisting a new bid will be made for the striker after tonight's clash even though David Moyes has been adamant that the forward will not be sold in this window transfer period. Should the "old-fashioned mentality that discourages clubs from selling their best players to their fellow league's clubs be changed?

The 'Special One', One Of The Wisest Managers That The World Of Football Has Ever Produced

The manager of Chelsea Football Club of England Jose Mourinho, has dismissed David Moyes' accusation that he the 'Special One' had unsettled the unhappy Manchester United and England forward, Wayne Rooney. Mourinho whose Chelsea side faces Moyes' side at Old Trafford in tonight's Premier League first top four clash of the season, argued that it was rather the Scot who unsettled Rooney by giving him the role of a second fiddle to the Dutch striker, Robin van Persie when he officially assumed duty as the new manager of the club. However, Mourinho suggested that the old mentality of not wanting to sell players to clubs from the same league ought to be changed because it does not contribute positively to the league neither does it help the affected players. “That old-fashioned mentality of ‘I don’t sell players to clubs in the same country’ I think doesn’t help the market,” Mourinho said. “It doesn’t help the players and sometimes you push players to play abroad when you should be interested in keeping the players to play in your league because when you keep players in your league you are contributing to making your league the best league. So when you want to sell and you push the players abroad I think you are giving the wrong contribution to the league.” Mourinho suggested it was not in United’s interests to keep an “unhappy” player. “We had Robben unhappy, we sold him to Real Madrid because he wanted so much to go to Real Madrid. We had William Gallas unhappy, we sold William Gallas to Arsenal,” he said of his first spell at Chelsea although he added that “every case” was different. Apart from that Chelsea have sold Daniel Sturridge to Liverpool who is doing very well for them since the move. Meanwhile, Wayne Rooney is likely to start tonight's game against a side that has not given up just yet trying to sign him this summer as Mourinho has been insisting a new bid will be made for the striker after tonight's clash even though David Moyes has been adamant that the forward will not be sold in this window transfer period. Should the "old-fashioned mentality that discourages clubs from selling their best players to their fellow league's clubs be changed?

Football: The manager of Chelsea Football Club of England Jose Mourinho, has dismissed David Moyes' accusation that he the 'Special One' had unsettled the unhappy Manchester United and England forward, Wayne Rooney. Mourinho whose Chelsea side faces Moyes' side at Old Trafford in tonight's Premier League first top four clash of the season, argued that it was rather the Scot who unsettled Rooney by giving him the role of a second fiddle to the Dutch striker, Robin van Persie when he officially assumed duty as the new manager of the club. However, Mourinho suggested that the old mentality of not wanting to sell players to clubs from the same league ought to be changed because it does not contribute positively to the league neither does it help the affected players. “That old-fashioned mentality of ‘I don’t sell players to clubs in the same country’ I think doesn’t help the market,” Mourinho said. “It doesn’t help the players and sometimes you push players to play abroad when you should be interested in keeping the players to play in your league because when you keep players in your league you are contributing to making your league the best league. So when you want to sell and you push the players abroad I think you are giving the wrong contribution to the league.” Mourinho suggested it was not in United’s interests to keep an “unhappy” player. “We had Robben unhappy, we sold him to Real Madrid because he wanted so much to go to Real Madrid. We had William Gallas unhappy, we sold William Gallas to Arsenal,” he said of his first spell at Chelsea although he added that “every case” was different. Apart from that Chelsea have sold Daniel Sturridge to Liverpool who is doing very well for them since the move. Meanwhile, Wayne Rooney is likely to start tonight's game against a side that has not given up just yet trying to sign him this summer as Mourinho has been insisting a new bid will be made for the striker after tonight's clash even though David Moyes has been adamant that the forward will not be sold in this window transfer period. Should the "old-fashioned mentality that discourages clubs from selling their best players to their fellow league's clubs be changed?