Toli Sous le Manguier

Le dernier post est vraiment de moi.
Je vais supprimer cette affaire d'insertion automatique de mon IPad

@Tchato
Ekieeee
The X Man nous dit qu'on a chassé Bastos de Shalke 04 et ton cc dit plutôt le contraire.
J'ai l'impression que notre nouveau JOHN BARRICK prend pour parole d'évangile tout ce qui vient d'Allemagne ou sort de la bouche d'un allemand.
Est ce parcequ'on a eu deux clubs allemands en finale de la LC la saison dernière?
Ce pays sans être ridicule n'est pas la référence absolue en football.Meme en Europe seulement.

@Juste de passage
Tu croyais que ton grand la allait donner quel autre conseil à son nouvel élève?
Tu n'avais pas déjà lu même conseil donné à Sana ici?

@Tchato de vincennes

comme je sais que tu ne pige rien a l anglais

je te propose juste ce petit paragraphe de l article que je viens de poster

ca au moins tu sais lire...j espere

But as early as 1997, there were young managers such as Armin Veh at Fürth, Ralf Rangnick at Ulm or Joachim Löw at Stuttgart who were following in Finke's footsteps. And so Freiburg had to cast the net wider as they attempted to replace no less than sixteen players who had left when the club got relegated.

An initiative called 'We are Finke' had formed and was collecting signatures to make the board change their mind. When that didn't bear fruit, they urged people to become Freiburg members and then enforce an extraordinary general meeting to oust the board and keep Finke at the club. Things got so out of hand that the club decided to not accept new memberships, refusing applications by saying: 'In the interest of the club, we have to prevent a potential split.'

But of course club and city were already split.

Following an impressive 4-1 win against Kaiserslautern in March, midfielder Roda Antar handed out 'We are Finke' shirts among his team-mates. But in the stands there was a banner that said: 'We are Freiburg - no matter who's the manager.'

In early May, Freiburg lost their third but last game of the season at home to Paderborn. The only goal of the game came three minutes into stoppage time when goalkeeper Alexander Walke gave the ball away with a diabolical pass. Freiburg won the final two games to set a record for the best second half of a season in the history of the 2nd Bundesliga - but finished in fourth place, level on points with promoted Duisburg.

If the Paderborn game had ended after 92 minutes, or if Freiburg had scored another ten goals in the preceding nine months, Volker Finke would have pulled off yet another miracle. And it would have put the board in a very awkward situation. Then again, it would have been the ultimate punchline to the Freiburg story: We keep the manager when he takes us down, we fire him when he takes us up.

In any case, next season won't be an easy one for Robin Dutt. Hardly anyone knew him last December, now they all know him as The Man Who Follows Finke, the man who follows the man who set a record in the German professional game by staying sixteen years at one club. Finke, meanwhile, is careful in his statements, but you sense he must be bitter about some things.