..pair of prima donnas; wait until Richarlison is subbed for the first time:ohwell:
https://www.bbc.com/sport/football
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..pair of prima donnas; wait until Richarlison is subbed for the first time:ohwell:
https://www.bbc.com/sport/football
Good singing, Spurs are going to be a force with ConteQuote:
Originally Posted by Cowbridge Blue
He'll either buy into Conte's methods, or he'll be out the door. Lot's of great players have praised Conte and thanked him for making them better.Quote:
Originally Posted by Cowbridge Blue
His sulkiness eclipses even Anelka and that's saying something. A decent footballer but if his countenance is as surly off the pitch as on it, one can only imagine the detrimental effect it will have on team spirit.
Hard to work out where he’ll play. Both him and Kane will want to be first team strikers and Spurs only play with one up top.
Sing their way to the title.Quote:
Originally Posted by Pedro de la Rosa
Lovely voice apparentlyQuote:
Originally Posted by Pedro de la Rosa
Is he that bad?Quote:
Originally Posted by Moodybluebird
He looks a good player but I didn't know he had such a bad reputation?
If he didn’t spend so much time on the floor ,looking as though he ‘s been pole-axed , he wouldn’t be a bad player. I don’t rate him and wouldn’t want him in my team.
I'm guessing he will replace Bergwijn or Moura in the line-up as they play with a front 3 under Conte.Quote:
Originally Posted by Canton Kev
I'm going by his sullen disposition. He appears to be permanently pi**ed off when he's on the pitch. Have you ever seen him smile, even after he's scored ?Quote:
Originally Posted by North Cardiff Blue
It took me 5 mins to find out that he would be a credit to any football team, both on and off the pitch, and I expect him to thrive under Conte.Quote:
Originally Posted by North Cardiff Blue
He doesn’tQuote:
Originally Posted by North Cardiff Blue
Snippet from an article posted in The Athletic:Quote:
Originally Posted by delmbox
Richarlison was living at America Mineiro’s training ground when a shipment of clothing arrived with his name on it.
He was only a teenager, still just a ripple on the surface of the Brazilian game, but he had just agreed his first sponsorship deal with Nike. So they sent him tracksuits, training kit, shoes and boots, all shiny and box-fresh.
It would have been an exciting moment for any young player; for Richarlison, who had been selling ice lollies on dirt roads just a couple of years prior, it must have felt completely surreal. In the circumstances, he would have been forgiven for feeling a swell of pride, or even lording it over his team-mates. But no, that wasn’t Richarlison. Richarlison had other plans.
Quietly, he retreated to his room. He took all of his old clothes and stuffed them into a suitcase, then walked out of the main gate. The other kids in the dormitory had no idea what he was up to; when he returned, a couple of hours later, he still wouldn’t tell them. The truth only emerged later, after much pestering from his room-mate.
Richarlison had taken his belongings into town, to the centre of Belo Horizonte, and handed them out to homeless people. “He gave them everything, including the suitcase,” recalls Guilherme Xavier, one of his closest friends from the time.
"Whatever the future holds for him, he won’t change. That much is evident when you speak to those who carry memories of Richarlison in their hearts and minds.Quote:
Originally Posted by Wales-Bales
“What really stays with me is his big heart,” concludes Marcao. “I once had the opportunity to go to Liverpool and see a few (Everton) games. He hosted us and gave us such a great reception. He was generous and attentive, with the sense of joy that he always had.
“We ate with him at the stadium after one of the matches. He took out his phone and showed me a video. It was of us working together at the Fluminense training ground, late one evening. Night was falling, but there we were, me, him and a goalkeeper, working on his finishing. He hadn’t forgotten it; he kept the memory with him, and the video is still on his phone, all these years later.
“That’s what makes the kid such a winner. He remembers his roots and the people who helped him get where he is today. Even though he is now strutting his stuff out in the big, wide world, he is still the Richarlison I knew. That is the best present you can receive as a coach.”
Honestly Mike, Moodybluebird should be permanently banned for this
To be fair, he does seem to be guilty of wanting to win football matches :biggrin:Quote:
Originally Posted by delmbox
Nice one 👍Quote:
Originally Posted by delmbox
Just wish he'd cheer up a tad lol
Tidy player :thumbup:
New fan's favourite!
Lovely young man https://twitter.com/fabrizioromano/s...OA_7AfdTIaBbWg
Conte's opinion:Quote:
Originally Posted by delmbox
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PbSa59d7uSc
Is he crying because he can only do 4 keepy-uppies with only his right foot ?
Playing in the Champions League was his lifelong dream, and he got to share that special moment with his family.Quote:
Originally Posted by Divine Wright
https://uk.sports.yahoo.com/news/tot...122800193.html
https://www.evertonfc.com/news/14939...ugh-upbringing
BlessQuote:
Originally Posted by Wales-Bales
Yes, bless all the players like Richarlison & Mane who made it against all the odds and actually have a conscience, and never forget where they came from :thumbup:Quote:
Originally Posted by Divine Wright