David Ornsine

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[David Ornsine @David_Ornsine]

🚨 HOW RYAN GIGGS WAS EXPOSED FOR HAVING AN 8-YEAR AFFAIR WITH HIS OWN BROTHER’S WIFE, NATASHA GIGGS. 🤯💔

Ryan Giggs was one of the biggest legends in Manchester United’s history. He won trophies, broke records, and earned the respect of millions of football fans.

But behind that legendary football career was a personal scandal that would shock the entire country.

And the woman at the centre of it all was Natasha Giggs, the wife of his own brother, Rhodri Giggs.

According to reports, the affair had been going on for approximately eight years before it became public knowledge in 2011, she was caught red handed in bed with Ryan Giggs by his brother Rodhri Giggs.

Think about that timeline for a moment. While Ryan was building his reputation as a Manchester United icon, he was also involved in a relationship with the woman his own brother had married.

But the story didn’t stop there.

In 2011, the affair became public, turning what had been a private family matter into one of the most talked-about scandals in British football.

Rhodri suddenly found himself at the centre of a betrayal involving two people who were supposed to be part of his closest circle.

The scandal became even more uncomfortable because Ryan had spent years presenting himself as a family man while maintaining one of the most respected careers in English football.

And when the story finally broke, the damage went far beyond football.

Imagine having to explain to people that the man who betrayed your trust wasn’t a stranger, a rival, or an enemy, but your own brother.

Rhodri later spoke publicly about the experience, and the scandal followed the Giggs family for years.

Ryan Giggs’ achievements at Manchester United remain part of football history, but this controversy ensured that his personal life would always be part of the conversation surrounding his legacy.

A football legend. An eight-year affair. His own brother’s wife. And a family scandal that became national news.

[David Ornsine @David_Ornsine]

@Icon_SIU 🔥

[David Ornsine @David_Ornsine]

🚨🎙️ Xabi Alonso on Emiliano Martínez’s condition following his serious injury in Chelsea vs Everton game today:

“What happened to Martínez is not a small thing at all. Everyone who witnessed that moment understood how serious the situation was. Football comes second when a player’s health is involved.

“Hopefully, he is stable now, and that is the most important thing. We are all hoping for positive news because nobody wants to see a fellow professional go through something like this. My thoughts are with him, his family, and everyone close to him. ”

[David Ornsine @David_Ornsine]

@Icon_SIU 🔥

[SethOfficial @UTD_Seth001]

🚨Lamine Yamal on what Hansi Flick told him after substituting him during Barcelona’s 5-2 win over Real Betis:

🗣️ Lamine Yamal: “When I came off, I could hear the fans booing me. I had to get off the pitch quickly because you can feel that kind of reaction, even when you try not to let it affect you.

“Hansi came straight to me, and the first thing he said was, ‘Forget the noise. You’ve done your job. Let them say whatever they want about you; let your football speak for you.’

“He told me, ‘You scored a goal and provided an assist. That’s good, but we can do better. You left too much space tonight, you allowed them to attack us, and at certain moments you let the noise get into your head. I want you to be more focused because your responsibility doesn’t end when you have the ball.’

“That is Hansi Flick. Even when we win, he doesn’t allow us to become comfortable. He doesn’t look at the scoreline and say everything is perfect. He looks at what we could have done better, where we lost control and how we can improve as a team.

“He wants me to keep attacking, keep creating chances and keep taking responsibility, but he also wants me to understand the defensive side of the game. At Barcelona, everyone has a role. When we lose possession, we have to react immediately, press together and make sure the team stays compact. You cannot expect your teammates to do all the running while you wait for the ball to come back to you.

“He also told me that being substituted is not always a punishment. Sometimes it is a message, sometimes it is protection, and sometimes it is simply part of the plan. He said I have to learn to accept those decisions without allowing frustration to affect my attitude.

“Honestly, I appreciate that about him. He doesn’t care about your age, your reputation or how many people praise you. If you make a mistake, he will tell you. If you score and assist but still leave spaces for the opposition, he will tell you that too. He wants more because he knows what we are capable of achieving.

“He reminded me that the best players are not judged only by their goals and assists. They are judged by how they help the team in every phase of the match, especially when the game becomes difficult. That is something I am still learning, and I know I have to improve.

“Today, we won, but we conceded two goals. That tells you there are still things we need to improve defensively. We cannot always depend on our attacking quality to rescue us. Against stronger opponents, those mistakes can cost us points, and in the biggest matches, one moment of losing concentration can change everything.

“I know people expect me to create something every time I receive the ball. I enjoy that responsibility, but I also understand that I have to be disciplined. Sometimes the right decision is to slow the game down, track my runner or help the full-back instead of trying to produce another highlight.

“The fans can boo me, the media can criticise me, and people can talk about my performance all they want. That comes with playing for Barcelona. But I have a coach who will tell me the truth even after I score and assist. Hansi wants me to become a better player, not just a player who produces highlights. And if I want to become one of the best in the world, I have to learn to defend, fight for the team and deliver even more.”

[SethOfficial @UTD_Seth001]

🚨Real Betis manager Manuel Pellegrini on their controversial 5–2 defeat to Barcelona:

🗣️ Manuel Pellegrini: “When you coach a football team going up against Barcelona, you don’t just hope their players have a bad day. You also hope the technology works properly and the referees make the right decisions. Unfortunately, tonight, we saw too many situations that leave us questioning whether everything was handled correctly.

“We scored a goal, and it was ruled out. The referee went back more than 30 seconds to find a handball and disallow a goal that had already brought our supporters to their feet. I want someone to explain how we are supposed to understand these decisions. If there was an offence, explain it clearly, because right now, we are left with more questions than answers.

“Despite everything, my players kept pushing. They kept believing, they kept fighting, and they continued to compete against one of the best attacking teams in Europe. I am proud of their mentality, but it is frustrating when you feel that your team’s hard work is being overshadowed by controversial decisions.

“Then we had the incident involving Facundo Bernal and Lamine Yamal. From what I saw, Bernal was trying to get the game moving, but the situation escalated, and he ended up with a red card. I understand that putting your hands on an opponent can have serious consequences, but I want to know whether the referee properly considered everything that happened before the contact. You cannot judge an incident fairly by looking at only one part of it.

“These are the moments that make you question the consistency of officiating. When you see several major decisions go against your team in the same match, naturally, questions begin to arise. We are told that managers should not complain about referees, but what are we supposed to do? Stay silent when we genuinely believe something has gone wrong? We cannot close our eyes when there is water in them and pretend everything is clear.

“I don’t want to take anything away from Barcelona’s attacking quality. They scored five goals, and they have talented players who can punish your mistakes. But scoring five goals does not automatically mean every decision in the match was correct. We can accept defeat, analyse our mistakes and improve, while still demanding answers about the decisions that affected the game.

“What disappoints me most is that the conversation after this match should be about football. It should be about the goals, the tactical battles and the quality on display. Instead, we are discussing disallowed goals, controversial cards and decisions that have left our players and supporters frustrated. That is not what this sport should be about.

“Barcelona will walk away with the victory, but from our perspective, the result does not erase the questions surrounding this match. I would rather lose a game where everything is decided fairly than win one surrounded by controversy. Football is about winning, yes, but it is also about respect, integrity and trust. Nobody should be bigger than those principles not Barcelona, not Real Madrid, not Betis, and certainly not the officials.”

[David Ornsine @David_Ornsine]

🚨 Breaking: Real Betis manager Manuel Pellegrini on the referee after Real Betis’ 5-2 defeat to Barcelona!

🗣️“I have always respected Barcelona as a football club, but after what I witnessed today, I am beginning to believe they have the referees on their payroll.

“This match was not fair in my opinion. The referee got too many decisions wrong, and that red card made the situation even worse. the only FairPlay today was that Lamine yamal’s goal.

I don’t understand how some decisions can be made in a match of this magnitude.

“How are we supposed to compete fairly when decisions like these keep going against us? We deserved better, and the fans deserve an explanation.”

[David Ornsine @David_Ornsine]

🚨 Breaking: Real Betis manager Manuel Pellegrini on the referee after Real Betis’ 5-2 defeat to Barcelona!

🗣️“I have always respected Barcelona as a football club, but after what I witnessed today, I am beginning to believe they have the referees on their payroll.

“This match was not fair in my opinion. The referee got too many decisions wrong, and that red card made the situation even worse. the only FairPlay today was that Lamine yamal’s goal.

I don’t understand how some decisions can be made in a match of this magnitude.

“How are we supposed to compete fairly when decisions like these keep going against us? We deserved better, and the fans deserve an explanation.”

[Chino @ChinoUTD]

🚨 Moises Caicedo on playing alongside Jordan Henderson:

“Jordan has made my job easier, which is funny because I thought I was supposed to be doing the running for him.

When he arrived, I asked him, ‘Jordan, how do you still have so much energy?’

He said, ‘Moises, I’ve been running around football pitches since before you were in secondary school. I’m not stopping because I’ve come to Chelsea.’

I laughed. Now I understand.

Sometimes I turn around looking for him because I think he’s behind me. He’s already across the pitch telling somebody where to stand. Then we lose the ball, and somehow he’s beside me again.

Against Everton, I told him, ‘Jordan, you know you can let me do some of the running?’

He said, ‘Then stop giving them the ball. We won’t have to run so much.’

What could I say?

You can see the talk about the distance he covers. 13 kilometres against Everton, more than anybody on the pitch. Over 24 kilometres across two matches. At 36, that’s incredible.

But what impresses me is that he knows exactly where to run.

Sometimes I’m about to press someone and I hear him shout, ‘Wait, Moises. Not yet.’

Then the pass goes exactly where he said it would. You begin to trust that voice.

He speaks to everybody. Defenders, midfielders, forwards. If you make a mistake, he tells you. If you do something good, he tells you that too.

During one of our first training sessions, he stopped to explain something to a younger player. Afterwards I said, ‘Jordan, you know you’re not the manager?’

He said, ‘I know. That’s why I’m explaining it now, before the manager starts shouting at both of us.’

That’s Jordan.

Against Everton, we were still at 0–0 at half-time. He kept telling us not to force things. ‘Keep playing. The chances will come.’

And they did.

I’ve seen Chelsea fans compare his arrival to Thiago Silva. I understand it. They’re different players, but it’s the calmness. You feel someone has seen everything before, so you don’t have to panic.

Someone told me fans already want him to wear the captain’s armband.

I mentioned it to him. ‘Jordan, I think they’re going to make you captain soon.’

He laughed. ‘Moises, I’ve only just arrived. Let me find my way around the training ground first.’

That’s why I like him. He respects our captain and everyone already here. He isn’t trying to take anybody’s place.

And believe me, he doesn’t need an armband to tell me I’m out of position.

When Chelsea signed him, people looked at his age and wondered what he could still offer.

Now he’s outrunning everybody, organising the midfield and making the players around him better.

After the Everton match, I told him, ‘Keep this up and people will start asking whether you’re really 36.’

He said, ‘They can ask whatever they want. Just make sure you’re running with me.’

That’s what makes him special. He hasn’t come here expecting the younger players to carry him.

He’s making us work harder to keep up with him.”

[Fondre @UTDFondree]

Which Manchester United Jersey Era made you a fan?

[David Ornsine @David_Ornsine]

@SamFuty ❤️

[Culer @fcb_culer0]

Lamine Yamal is way better than Mbape.

[David Ornsine @David_Ornsine]

@centreGoalHQ This guy can be so annoying for real, isn’t he older than Jordan Henderson for real

[CentreGoalHQ @centreGoalHQ]

🚨James Tarkowski on what he told Jordon Henderson doing the game.

🎙️Reporter: James, you exchange words with Henderson during the Chelsea game.

🗣️Tarkowski: I’m going to be honest. I told him that he was embarrassing himself on that pitch. I said, “Who do you think you are? You can’t even control a football properly, yet you walk around like you’re some superstar. You’re not even good enough to clean my boots, so stop acting like you belong at this level!”

🎙️Reporter: That’s an incredibly harsh thing to say to another professional footballer. Do you genuinely believe he’s not good enough for Chelsea?

🗣️ Tarkowski: Absolutely! What exactly am I supposed to be impressed by? The way he loses the ball? The way he struggles when someone puts pressure on him? These players get praised like they’re world-class, but when they face real competition, they disappear. I’m not going to respect someone just because people on social media hype him up.

🎙️Reporter: Do you think your comments went too far?

🗣️Tarkowski: Not at all. If you want the praise, you have to accept the criticism. You can’t spend your whole career being protected by fans and expect everybody on the pitch to treat you like a superstar. I told him what I saw, and if he doesn’t like it, he should prove me wrong.

🎙️Reporter: Do you think he took your words personally?

🗣️Tarkowski: I hope he did! Maybe next time he’ll spend less time acting like a superstar and more time learning how to play football properly. There’s a difference between being famous and being a good footballer, and some people clearly haven’t figured that out yet.

🎙️Reporter: What would you say to Jadon Anderson if he were sitting here right now?

🗣️Tarkowski: Simple. Stop talking, stop showing off, and start proving yourself on the pitch. Because right now, the way people talk about you is much bigger than the football you actually play.

🎙️Reporter: Final question, James. Do you regret saying any of this?

🗣️ Tarkowski: Not one word. If he wants my respect, he knows what he needs to do. Until then, he can keep talking, and I’ll keep telling the truth.

[Chino @ChinoUTD]

🚨 Steven Gerrard on Jordan Henderson’s influence at Chelsea:

“I’ll tell you something I never expected to say: I actually enjoy watching Jordan Henderson play for Chelsea.

Not the shirt. I’m still getting used to the shirt.

But the football? Absolutely.

People see a midfielder of his age arrive at a club with all those young players and immediately start asking how many minutes he’s got left in his legs.

I understand it. Football moves quickly. Everybody wants the next 20-year-old who can run all day.

But sometimes a young team doesn’t need another player who can run all day. It needs somebody who knows when everybody should stop running.

That’s Jordan.

I played with him at Liverpool. I know how much talking he does. There were days I’d hear him organising people in training and think, Jordan, we’ve only just come out for the warm-up.

He’d be pointing at somebody, telling somebody else to move five yards, asking why the full-back was so high.

And if you told him to be quiet, he’d probably tell you where you should be standing as well.

But there’s a reason for it.

He’s constantly looking at the whole pitch. Not just the ball, not just the man in front of him. He’s thinking about what happens when Chelsea lose possession, where the defenders need an option, and how quickly they can get the ball to the attacking players.

Watch him closely. A defender gives him the ball under pressure. He doesn’t always turn and try something spectacular.

Sometimes it’s one touch, a simple pass, and suddenly Chelsea have moved past the pressure.

Nobody in the crowd stands up and applauds a five-yard pass. But two passes later, Palmer or Neto is running at somebody, and that move began with Henderson making the correct decision.

That’s the bridge between defence and attack people talk about. It’s not glamorous, but take it away and you notice very quickly.

Against Everton, that’s what stood out to me. They’re a difficult side to play against. They came in unbeaten, and Chelsea needed to keep their heads when it was still 0–0.

Jordan gives you that.

I can imagine one of the younger lads getting frustrated and saying, ‘Hendo, there’s no space.’

And Jordan saying, ‘There is. You’re just standing in it.’

That’s him. He’ll tell you the truth, then give you the ball again so you can fix it.

And I think Xabi Alonso understands exactly what he’s got. Xabi was a midfielder who valued intelligence. He knows a team full of talented attackers still needs someone making sure the game doesn’t become chaos.

People will talk about Neto’s two goals, and rightly so. He won Chelsea the match.

But there are players who win you moments, and players who help make those moments possible.

Henderson has spent his career doing the second job.

I know Chelsea fans have had some outstanding midfielders over the years. I’m not going to start comparing him to their legends after a few games.

But I can see why they’re taking to him. He plays like somebody who’s been there for years, and he cares about every little detail as if he’s come through their academy.

And the funniest part is that when Jordan hears people saying he’s too old, I know exactly what he’ll do.

He won’t argue.

He’ll just spend the next 90 minutes telling players 10 years younger than him where to run.

And most of the time, he’ll be right.”

[David Ornsine @David_Ornsine]

🚨🎙️ Xabi Alonso on Emiliano Martínez’s condition following his serious injury in Chelsea vs Everton game today:

“What happened to Martínez is not a small thing at all. Everyone who witnessed that moment understood how serious the situation was. Football comes second when a player’s health is involved.

“Hopefully, he is stable now, and that is the most important thing. We are all hoping for positive news because nobody wants to see a fellow professional go through something like this. My thoughts are with him, his family, and everyone close to him. ”

[Chino @ChinoUTD]

🚨 Jose Mourinho on Xabi Alonso’s work at Chelsea after their 2–0 victory over Everton:

“People will look at the score and say Chelsea won comfortably. But you must understand the opponent before you appreciate the result.

Everton came into this game unbeaten in the Premier League. They’d already shown against Manchester United that even when you think you have them beaten, they can come back.

They make you work. They make you uncomfortable. And if you become impatient, they are very happy to let you make the mistake.

So for me, the interesting thing was not simply that Chelsea scored twice. It was how little Everton were allowed to turn the match into the kind of game they wanted.

I know Xabi. I worked with him at Real Madrid. He was one of those players who could make you feel he had already watched the match before everybody else arrived.

Sometimes I would be explaining something, and he would be looking at me very seriously.

I’d say, ‘Xabi, do you disagree?’

He’d say, ‘No, mister. I was thinking about what happens if they change.’

And I’d think, good. At least somebody is worrying about the second problem before we’ve finished discussing the first.

You see a little of that in his Chelsea team.

They don’t all run towards the ball. They understand where the next pass should go. When one player moves, another is already covering the space he’s left. That’s not an accident. That’s training.

And look at the selection. He has talented players, big names, players who all want to start. That can become a problem for a manager very quickly.

But he’s picking a team, not collecting famous names.

Neto starts and scores twice. Henderson gives them control. The attacking players have freedom, but there is structure behind them. When Chelsea lose possession, they don’t suddenly look like 11 strangers who’ve met for the first time.

That’s what I mean when I say you can see the players believe in the manager.

Belief isn’t just celebrating with him when you score. It’s a forward tracking back in the 75th minute because he trusts that the work matters. It’s a midfielder staying in position when he would rather join the attack.

I remember at Madrid, Xabi could spend an entire match telling people where to stand. I used to think, one day he’ll be doing this from the touchline and nobody will be able to escape him.

Now he’s doing it at Chelsea.

And what impressed me was the patience. At half-time it was 0–0. A less secure team might have started forcing things. Chelsea came out, found the opening almost immediately, and then managed the game.

That tells me the players weren’t panicking. They trusted what they’d prepared.

Of course, it’s one match. Xabi knows better than anyone that winning a game doesn’t make you a genius, and losing the next one doesn’t mean you’ve forgotten football.

But Chelsea supporters should enjoy what they’re seeing.

You can buy good players. Chelsea have done that many times.

Making those players look like they belong to the same team? That is the manager’s work. And Xabi is doing it very well.”

[Chino @ChinoUTD]

🚨 Joe Cole on why Chelsea were right to keep Pedro Neto:

“I remember hearing all that talk about Manchester City and Neto, and I kept thinking, Chelsea cannot afford to lose a player like that.

I understand why people get excited about Joao Pedro, Palmer and Rogers. They’re brilliant players, and you can spend an entire afternoon discussing how those three might play together.

But somewhere in that conversation, people started talking as if Pedro Neto was the one who would have to make room.

I don’t think Pedro agreed with that arrangement.

When you’re a winger, you hear these things. You can pretend you don’t read anything, but somebody always sends you something. A friend, your brother, someone in the dressing room.

I can imagine Neto looking at one of those predicted line-ups and saying, ‘That’s interesting. Where have they put me?’

‘On the bench, Pedro.’

‘Right. We’ll see about that.’

And that’s the attitude you want. Not somebody complaining to the newspapers. Somebody who makes it difficult for the manager to leave him out.

The thing I love about Neto is that he doesn’t need 15 touches to decide what he’s going to do. He sees the space and he’s gone. Defenders know he’s quick, but knowing it and dealing with it are two very different things.

Against Everton, the first half was tight. You could see why they’d been so difficult to beat. They weren’t giving Chelsea much.

Then the second half starts, and within seconds Neto has scored.

Imagine being an Everton defender. You’ve spent the break listening to instructions about keeping things organised, you come back out, and before you’ve properly settled, he’s already celebrating.

And then he gets another near the end. Two goals, away from home, against a team that came into the match unbeaten.

That’s a serious statement.

What I like about Xabi Alonso is that he’s not treating the names on the team sheet like a popularity contest. He’s trusted Pedro Neto, and Pedro’s giving him reasons to keep trusting him.

There’ll be matches when Palmer makes the difference. Others when Joao Pedro or Rogers takes the headlines. That’s what having quality means.

But Neto is looking at that front line and saying, ‘You can have your conversation about the best three. Just make sure you count properly.’

And I’m delighted for him.

Because if Chelsea had let him go to City, I suspect we’d all be watching him do this in a different blue shirt and asking why Chelsea allowed it.

Instead, he’s doing it for Chelsea.

And now the problem isn’t whether Neto belongs in that attack. The problem is deciding who you’re brave enough to leave out.”

[Chinekwu @N_e_k_w_u]

Football is a contact sports so players can bully each other on the pitch and get away with it?

So premier League is beyond football tactics, control of ball?🤔

So You have to be ready to shade and be shaded in premier League?🤔

[Chino @ChinoUTD]

🚨 James Garner at halftime on his collision with Morgan Rogers and his frustration at being ordered off the pitch for treatment:

“I was very angry. Not because of the tackle. These things happen in football. We both went for the ball, we collided, and I came out of it with blood on my leg.

My problem was what happened afterwards.

When we were both on the ground, I looked across and saw Morgan holding his leg too. So I thought, okay, maybe we’ve both hurt ourselves. That’s unfortunate.

Then the referee comes over, sees the blood and tells me I have to leave the pitch for treatment.

I said, ‘Okay, but what about him?’

He said, ‘What about him?’

I said, ‘He’s injured too. Look at him.’

And just as I’m pointing towards Morgan, he gets up and starts walking away.

I couldn’t believe it.

I said, ‘Oh, so he’s alright now? That’s fantastic. What a recovery.’

But the referee wasn’t interested. He told me I had to go.

Now, understand something. The game is 0-0. It’s a very difficult match. Everybody is fighting for every ball, and suddenly I’m standing outside the pitch while my teammates are playing with ten men.

The medical staff are trying to clean my leg, but I’m watching the game.

One of them says, ‘James, please, stop moving.’

I said, ‘Then tell them to stop attacking!’

Because every time Chelsea got the ball, I was thinking, if they score now, how do I explain this to my teammates?

What am I supposed to tell them? Sorry, lads, I was outside having my leg cleaned?

And the worst part was seeing Morgan running around.

I kept telling the fourth official, ‘Look at him! Five seconds ago, he was holding his leg like me. Now he’s running faster than everybody.’

He said, ‘James, you’re bleeding. You have to receive treatment.’

I said, ‘I understand that. I’m not arguing about the blood. I’m asking why I’m the only one being punished for a collision involving two people.’

He tried to explain that Morgan didn’t need treatment.

I said, ‘Well, perhaps he should come outside and explain that to me while they’re cleaning my leg. At least then we’ll both be off the pitch.’

Of course, I know the rules. If you’re bleeding, you have to come off. I understand why that rule exists.

But when you’re in the middle of a game like that, you’re not thinking about the technicalities. You’re thinking about the space you’ve left behind and your teammates having to defend with one man less.

I was telling the medical staff, ‘Please, just finish it. Put whatever you need to put on there. I’m ready.’

They said, ‘We need to make sure the bleeding has stopped.’

I said, ‘It’s stopped. Look.’

They looked.

It hadn’t stopped.

So they told me to sit still again.

I think I was more difficult to treat than the injury itself.

And when they finally allowed me back on, I was relieved. Not because my leg felt better, but because I could stop watching my teammates defend without me.

After the match, I could laugh about it. Morgan and I were competing for the same ball. I have no problem with him.

But in that moment, I was thinking, this man has kicked me, I’m the one bleeding, he’s still playing, and somehow I’m the one who has to stand outside and watch.

If Everton had conceded while I was off, I promise you, the referee would have heard about that collision until the final whistle.

Probably after the final whistle too.”

[David Ornsine @David_Ornsine]

🚨🎙️ John Terry on Emiliano Martinez after being nuked unconscious in Chelsea vs Everton game:

“Look, I respect Martínez, but the Premier League is a very physical league. You cannot expect to survive every challenge if you’re not prepared for that side of the game.

“What happened in Chelsea vs Everton was a reminder of how demanding English football can be. This is not a league where you get time to complain about every physical battle. You have to stand your ground.

“Football is a contact sport, and if you want to compete at the highest level, you have to be ready for it.”