Brexit in five stages:
Things will be better.
Things won’t be *that* bad.
Things are bad but it’s not our fault.
Things are awful but that was the plan.
I have no idea what they’ll claim next.
When the euphoria subsides we should ask ourselves how we rid the game of morons who boo others’ national anthems and scumbags who shine laser pens into the keeper’s eyes. It shames us all. #eng#den#EURO2020
Not in the Premier League, but Frank Moss once dislocated his shoulder in a game against Everton and in the days of no substitutes he went to play on the left wing, scored the first goal in a 2-0 win and helped the team to win the league title in 1934-35.
The spark for the protest by Manchester United fans at Old Trafford might have been the deeply unpopular Super League, but it also highlighted an underlying unhappiness with the club’s owners, so I thought it might be interesting to look at the finances under the Glazers #MUFC
My Times piece for tomorrow: "What nobody should do is present this year’s strong growth as a Brexit success story. It is no more that than if anybody had described last year’s worst-in-300-years drop in GDP as a Brexit-induced disaster."
https://t.co/m6gSojH06B
Overall, I must say the plan for the top top English clubs to pretend to join a European Super League just to trick Tottenham into sacking Mourinho worked exceptionally well.
Teams to announce so far they are leaving the Super League
1. Chelsea
2. Man City
3. Man United
4. Arsenal
Huge congratulations to Mikel Arteta for getting Arsenal back in 4th place.