@nistula@delhivery Its the same story everyday, every region..has happened to me on multiple times..no point in tagging them, doesn't bother them one bit.
When Jamie Carragher isn’t in his Liverpool emotions, he’s arguably the best pundit around.
He sees the game well. He also communicates it quite easily. Before you argue, look at the places he works with. They’re reserved for the best.
And he’s retired for a long time now, and still manages to thrive at what he’s doing. It didn’t start after his career, he’s always seen the game well even as a player.
When he played, there were times he advised Liverpool coaches on the deployment of certain players. Top guy.
I don’t blow my own trumpet as it’s not my style or the style for people from the city of Liverpool, but we are allowed to defend ourselves!
There has only been three CB’s from LFC to make the PFA TOTY in the PL era, VVD, Sami & me!!
The year was 2005/6 when the PL CB’s were…….
It might be winning football. It might ultimately prove to be successful football. But nobody will ever convince me what we are watching here, with the line outs, the wrestling and the grappling, is good football.
@asim_lfc@ConLFC_2002 If you dont like your manager saying things that you dont like, may be you start managing a club or follow some manager and a clubwho will say things you wanna hear. Whatever you say, you used to leak liverpool lineup. You are never a liverpool fan. So leave slot some slack!
@Hector_gallery@AnythingLFC_ Where is the humiliation bro? He was benched for 3 games? Thats humiliation? Thats entitlement. No matter how good you are, the manager takes the call..thats football..respect that and move on or even complain within the management. Pity
@huskeeyee@AnythingLFC_ He cant. Imagine you sack slot and the next manager comes in and he still wants to bench salah. I can guess how he would react to that quite accurately..this is classic superstar entitlement. Have no idea why you cant see it as it is
@Hector_gallery@AnythingLFC_ Ofcourse. Being a manager means he takes decision,right or wrong..he has the right to take the decision. Salah can complain..but in private. Salah's too small compared to liverpool. A player disrespecting the manager is disrespecting the club. He has to go! There are no 2 ways
#Mohanlal@Mohanlal
Mohanlal: The Timeless Genius Who Redefines Indian Acting
For over 45 years , Mohanlal has been the quiet heartbeat of Indian cinema. He's that actor who doesn't chase the spotlight but commands it with sheer presence , making it look easy. From, the restless charm of Dasan in Nadodikkattu to the quietly calculating Georgekutty in Drishyam, Mohanlal doesn't just act. He dissolves into the story.
In a cinematic culture , that often leans on theatrics Mohanlal finds his edge in subtlety. His power lies in the unsaid. In Thanmathra as a father slipping into the haze of Alzheimer's he delivered a hauntingly raw performance; no melodrama but making you feel his unraveling like a slow heartbreak.
He doesn't hide behind heroism or glamour. Instead , he dives headfirst into flawed, fragile characters—men who lie, break, love, fail, and still hold on. Films like Thoovanathumbikal, Sadayam, Kamaladalam, Season, Dasharatham, Aham, Kireedam, Vanaprastham, and Devaasuram, to name a few , showcase his versatility. Be it the emotionally broken musician in Bharatham or playing MGR in Iruvar; his characters bleed with humanity.
Mohanlal's career is exceptional because he never clung to vanity. He never insisted on looking larger than life. Films like Drishyam 2 show how well he adapts to new-age storytelling and makes it human. It wasn't just a sequel ;it was a tightrope walk of suspense and morality and he handled it with the ease of a veteran still at the top of his game.
For millions, Mohanlal isn't just an actor. He's a part of their lives, etched in their memory bank. He was on their first VHS tapes. In the living room, TV sets brought families together. His movies were the background score to growing up and, in many ways growing older. His performances have a profound impact, connecting with audiences on a deeply personal level.
And if you've ever watched a scene where a simple look , a pause or a sigh hit you in the gut, chances are that you've just witnessed Mohanlal at work.