No shock Bruce knows what he's doing Remarkable, isn't it, that with their best players back Newcastle have been distanced from the threat of relegation? They have now lost one match in six, in a run many felt was sure to see them relegated - including fixtures against Tottenham, West Ham, Arsenal, Leicester and Liverpool. Steve Bruce is 11 games short of 1,000 as a manager and captained a greater Manchester United team than any Newcastle have produced in more than a century. please log in to view this image Steve Bruce (left) has Newcastle back in the right direction now his best players are fit again The idea he did not know football, or a player, was always ludicrous. It flatters egos to have a manager like Rafa Benitez on Tyneside, because he comes with a pedigree of Champions League and LaLiga success which it is thought befits a club of Newcastle's size. Bruce's career, spent bouncing between Birmingham and Hull, Sunderland and Wigan, sometimes up, sometimes down, does not have the same cache. But no one lasts this long in football unless those inside the game recognise a job well done. Newcastle have had some terrible luck this season with injuries and illness, but Bruce has resisted the brickbats and steered them through. Mike Ashley stuck by him, too. They deserve to stay up.
you're obsessed - why would you look on someone else's board just to see what they think about Cabbage Head - you should look back on Villa's, I suspect they're saying the same when he was **** there as well - I appreciate there's one or two on here that don't mind the nepotism, the anti fan / pro Allam ****, the no plan B, the Europe **** up. the ****ing up the £40 million war chest season and the ****ing off at the start of the season because the owners weren't prepared to give him any more money after he got us relegated after spending more in one season than every other Hull City Manager put together - however he left the club in a financial mess, having to sell of all our best players which ultimately resulted in us getting relegated to League One so we could get back to the same financial position we were in when he started
I'm not going to argue point by point but I think your position is rather extreme. I liked Bruce, thought he was a good manager and was distraught when he left. I suspect that getting rid of him lost the Allams a fortune, but everyone to his own.
According to figures collected here: https://www.transfermarkt.co.uk/hull-city/alletransfers/verein/3008 the club have made a circa £46m basic profit just on the transfer fees of players bought and sold from Bruce's time at the club. I appreciate that doesn't include wages, agents fees or signing on fees, but surely they'll be taken into account by that profit as well as the television rights from three seasons in the Premier League achieved by Steve Bruce. There's plenty on the pitch that you can criticise Steve Bruce (and he should have won the Championship in his last season), but it definitely doesn't feel like he alone left us in a poorer financial position.
I'm assuming this isn't on the well established ****show that is the Daily Mail then. If so, despite apparently having one decent columnist, that doesn't make it a decent rag, unless you are Barchullona. Agree about paywalls though.
Some people think the Guardian is a good paper. Though they don't sell many copies so have to get the begging bowl out.
Yes, I used that spelling earlier. Someone said I had made a spelling mistake. I hope they were joking. "Discussing Uganda..." was another Eye classic.
It is a good paper. as you well know they’re asking for subscriptions as they want to remain independent News organisations don’t just report on the world. They can change it too. It’s a strange duality that every editor is aware of. Just by publishing on an issue, we might influence its trajectory. By exposing wrongdoing, we might bring it to an end. By investigating some festering malfeasance, we might disinfect it. By interviewing someone in danger, we might make them safer. This has been the Guardian’s mission for 200 years, ever since our very first edition in May of 1821 uncovered uncomfortable truths relating to both poverty and policing. As our anniversary series ‘200 moments that made us’amply demonstrates, Guardian journalism has shaken the world repeatedly, influenced laws, mores, and even wars. As part of the series, we heard from many of the people whose lives were affected by our reporting. There was Windrush victim Anthony Bryan, who said the Guardian’s reporting effectively saved him from an unjust deportation to Jamaica. There was Kenyan environmental activist Phyllis Omido who said our reporting on her plight enhanced her security, because enemies would not be so cavalier towards her now. There was phone-hacking victim Jacqui Hames, who told us: “The Guardian became a crack of light in the darkness because there was nowhere I could go. Investigative reporting, if it's done properly, is what we rely on as the last bastion of finding out the truth about things” This is what we are for. It is where we see our future – as an independent, reader-funded group of journalists determined to interrogate incompetence, injustice and improbity so as to end them. And because we believe in information equality, where everyone deserves to access quality news, we are committed to keeping our journalism open for everyone, whether they can pay for it or not. Greater numbers of people can keep track of global events, understand their impact on people and communities, and become inspired to take meaningful action. If you believe in the Guardian’s mission - and the powerful impact our independent journalism can have - please consider
It was founded by people who made their money through the slave trade. Should be issuing apologies, surely? Has a tax avoiding set up as well. If it sold more than the handful the BBC employees bu6 they wouldn't have to bring out the begging bowl.
I’m not interested in any of that I read it and there’s some excellent articles on all manner of subjects and it’s a far better read than the mail overall imho you carry on beating your own particular drum