Because his wife Cathy didn't want a retired Scot in the kitchen bothering her. T Mag has an interesting portrait of Sir Alex this week. You don't want to miss it.
We always talk about this and every year the guy seems to keep on going. We have managed to get an answer,a hypothesis, Fergie will die during a football match and they will bury him right underneath that centre circle.
When I first read this, it was not clear that Fergie was actually, really, definitely bowing out. When you give it a good thought, what did he have to prove after accomplishing his avowed mission: "Mon plus grand défi a été de faire tomber Liverpool de son putain de perchoir."??
So, Dame Cathy, unless you buy some kilos of his favourite chewing gum, you'd better get used to having the Scot bothering you...
Now, let me concede that, we, fans of other teams, were actually jealous of the success of Salford United: a hungry, never-say-die, expert manager eager to crush any opposition, with an incredible flair to detect and recruit fresh, budding talent, channel youthful energy, crush egos and take incredibly astute coaching decisions to force destiny to sway in his favour.
Moyes was doomed to do better than SAF's impeccable legacy. Thesetwo are going to be my favorite contenders for manager of the year in the coming years
Rodgers has had a fantastic season despite not having a bench as deep as City, Manu and Chelsea. That should improve a bit with playing in the Champion Leagues later this year.
Ah, one of the last dinosaurs to bow out... He could have won any silverware, but how can anyone like his bean-counting approach to keep Arsenal profitable at all costs (to the joy of the Board) while offering his trademark phlegm (read: haughty arrogance) to oppose the fans' legitimate thirst for more ambitious objectives than a routine qualification for Champions League? I rejoice for the Arsenal fans, indeed.
good example to follow - thats y ramgoolam and berenger are still here. pigs fly in mauritius
ReplyDeleteWe always talk about this and every year the guy seems to keep on going. We have managed to get an answer,a hypothesis, Fergie will die during a football match and they will bury him right underneath that centre circle.
ReplyDelete@ Shehzu:
ReplyDeleteDespite the savoury comments, this kind of defeat will certainly not kill him, on the contrary...
The tempting question now is: who's next to follow Arsenal and Salford United's company of flogged bums?
OH NO...
ReplyDeleteWhen I first read this, it was not clear that Fergie was actually, really, definitely bowing out. When you give it a good thought, what did he have to prove after accomplishing his avowed mission: "Mon plus grand défi a été de faire tomber Liverpool de son putain de perchoir."??
So, Dame Cathy, unless you buy some kilos of his favourite chewing gum, you'd better get used to having the Scot bothering you...
Now, let me concede that, we, fans of other teams, were actually jealous of the success of Salford United: a hungry, never-say-die, expert manager eager to crush any opposition, with an incredible flair to detect and recruit fresh, budding talent, channel youthful energy, crush egos and take incredibly astute coaching decisions to force destiny to sway in his favour.
But now, it's over...
Probably another Ferguson-type manager: driven and passionate about his job!
ReplyDeleteMoyes was doomed to do better than SAF's impeccable legacy.
ReplyDeleteThese two are going to be my favorite contenders for manager of the year in the coming years
Nice chart on SAF's track record.
ReplyDeleteRodgers has had a fantastic season despite not having a bench as deep as City, Manu and Chelsea. That should improve a bit with playing in the Champion Leagues later this year.
Don't know that much about Martinez.
Do you have a favourite team?
Ah, one of the last dinosaurs to bow out... He could have won any silverware, but how can anyone like his bean-counting approach to keep Arsenal profitable at all costs (to the joy of the Board) while offering his trademark phlegm (read: haughty arrogance) to oppose the fans' legitimate thirst for more ambitious objectives than a routine qualification for Champions League? I rejoice for the Arsenal fans, indeed.
ReplyDelete