snatching defeat from the jaws of victory

Well put..and I've got the same attitude.Not that fussed, was optimistic when he took the job, But have been convinced he wasn't that interested n only took the job fer the dosh, England aint improved since his tenure, His command of english aint that great n hes had enough time to master that, I assume its cos of the Terry thing? Which fer me fer once the F.A. made the correct descision, n had to do so cos Capello hadn't the guts or the common sense to make.


Thing is though to me Eric i think his stance was wrong,cos any person in work who is accused of summat regarded as serious, The normal practice is to suspend em until the disciplinary hearing, Fact. So unless yeh don't regard football as a job? Then to me it should be the same principle.
) for better or worse he was hired as the manager, and it seems he was ignored in the whole decision making process. And I don't like the idea of Terry being tried and convicted in the press, and by the FA before the trial even starts. Unfortuate that the trial was postponed, but that's the way it was. Terry is a helluva football player, and a great inspirational leader. I for one, hope he didn't do what he is accused of. I have the feeling that the powers that be at the FA are secretly keeping their fingers crossed that he is guilty. As of now ... he is innocent.Thats the crux of the matter to me, When Terry was accused/charged, immeidiatly Capello should have removed the captaincy from him, which was long before the postponement, job sorted, I have little time fer the F.A., but agree wi em on this, simply cos the manager fer whatever reason didn't do his job.I get your point. But (always a but ain't there) for better or worse he was hired as the manager, and it seems he was ignored in the whole decision making process. And I don't like the idea of Terry being tried and convicted in the press, and by the FA before the trial even starts. Unfortuate that the trial was postponed, but that's the way it was.
Thats the crux of the matter to me, When Terry was accused/charged, immeidiatly Capello should have removed the captaincy from him, which was long before the postponement, job sorted, I have little time fer the F.A., but agree wi em on this, simply cos the manager fer whatever reason didn't do his job.
If this really is the age of communication, Capello and the FA seem not to have noticed.
That we agree on 100%Whatever ... I think we can agree that the whole thing is a dog's breakfastIf this really is the age of communication, Capello and the FA seem not to have noticed.
![]()

I don't think it even crossed Capello's mind about the John Terry subject and for me it showed his lack of interest in the job as manager..John Terry has not lost his job as a player for club or country and that is how it should be wether he is guilty or not.. but Capello should have made a move over Terry being the capitain simply because of the loss of respect behind the scence from other players in the England team and it may have even caused problems in selecting the team.I get your point. But (always a but ain't there) for better or worse he was hired as the manager, and it seems he was ignored in the whole decision making process. And I don't like the idea of Terry being tried and convicted in the press, and by the FA before the trial even starts. Unfortuate that the trial was postponed, but that's the way it was. Terry is a helluva football player, and a great inspirational leader. I for one, hope he didn't do what he is accused of. I have the feeling that the powers that be at the FA are secretly keeping their fingers crossed that he is guilty. As of now ... he is innocent.
To be honest if he'd have been totally innocent he wouldn't have been summoned to court Eric, whenever they show the match incident Terry's mouth is always blocked out so you can lip read what he's saying, I think, seeing JT is a very high profile player, if the DPP didn't think they had a good chance of a conviction they wouldn't have let the case go aheadI get your point. But (always a but ain't there) for better or worse he was hired as the manager, and it seems he was ignored in the whole decision making process. And I don't like the idea of Terry being tried and convicted in the press, and by the FA before the trial even starts. Unfortuate that the trial was postponed, but that's the way it was. Terry is a helluva football player, and a great inspirational leader. I for one, hope he didn't do what he is accused of. I have the feeling that the powers that be at the FA are secretly keeping their fingers crossed that he is guilty. As of now ... he is innocent.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.