Jimbo

http://www.physioroom.com/injuries/hip_and...688df64a50dcbf2

Good effort Fish !!!

Thank fuck for that, I've just finished work and will shortly be off to bed, and then my weekend will begin !!

Highlights of the Spuds match

Most what ?

You need to convert any video to .mp4 and put it on a Duo Pro memory stick, either that or buy a movie on UMD. Can you recommend any free ones? Converters that is. This is the one I use: http://www.pspvideo9.com/ *I aquired mine from bitTorrent.

You need to convert any video to .mp4 and put it on a Duo Pro memory stick, either that or buy a movie on UMD.

Agreed, its not saying the holders defend the "trophy".

Come on Sevilla, don't let us down !

You couldn't resist !

Get in !!!

OK, full force sour grapes, Come on Sevilla !!!!!

I think by '2006 winners', they mean the representatives from that country qualified for the UEFA Cup through the Intertoto Cup in 2006. I thought Intertoenail qualification was purely based on league position ?

Looks like it based on that !

http://www.pspdowngrader.com/PSP_Downgrade_Guide.html

Its not easy to downgrade, have you tried up grading to a newer version instead ?

Do you want him to come round and click the mouse for you as well? Might as well, I can't buy a win at the moment.

= Shearer was in Spain when I rang him.

Well they have FFS's number all right. As for Sven I'm totally bemused as to what he actually DOES as a manager (besides get paid a lot and shag), for England certainly he just played the team of fit players most pub pundits would have picked, rarely made a pro-active tactical change and basically seemed to just sit there and hope it all worked out (apart from in the last WC where he seems to have gone a bit senile in his squad selection). In fact he seems like a slicker (and more expensive) version of what Roeder gets criticism for tbh. I agree that he doesn't seem to do much on the management side of things but he must know what he's doing to have the CV he does. His time at England isn't really a good guide to how he'll manage if he did come here. It was pretty clear that he was looking for a way out soon around 2003ish. Whatever he does, his record with England in competitive matches was excellent.

Eriksson would be a draw for better calibre of players too.

Happy Birthday !!!

Exactly, have enough bottle to sack Roeder at the end of the season and give Eriksson the preseason required to establish himself, rather than dithering until September/October to do what we all know needs to be done.

Right now I'd take little Jimmy Krankie over Roeder.

http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/sport/foo...icle1642705.ece Matt Dickinson, Chief Football Correspondent Sven-Göran Eriksson is in line for a return to management at Newcastle United this summer. The former England head coach, who has been out of work since the World Cup finals, is understood to be high on the list of Freddy Shepherd, the Newcastle chairman, if he decides to bring an end to Glenn Roeder’s reign. The decision on Roeder’s future will not be taken until the end of the season, but Newcastle are showing no signs of establishing themselves as a force in the Barclays Premiership and Eriksson is open to offers after the collapse of his proposed move to Marseilles. The Swede had a deal to take over in the South of France and there had been attempts to recruit David Beckham before his decision to join Los Angeles Galaxy, but that was dependent on Jack Kachkar, a pharmaceuticals millionaire, buying Marseilles. Robert Louis-Dreyfus, the present owner, pulled out when Kachkar, who is involved in complicated litigation in the United States, failed to provide certain guarantees. Eriksson is desperate to return to work in the close season. The deal that he negotiated with the Football Association when he agreed to stand down after the World Cup in Germany, and under which he is still being paid £6,500 a week, expires in June. Related Links Owen back with goal for Newcastle Roeder focusing on long-term plans While his stock in England suffered after a third successive quarter-final exit at a leading tournament, his record at club level — including championships in Sweden, Portugal and Italy — once led to interest from Chelsea and Manchester United. There seems little chance of Chelsea renewing the chase, even if they decide to dispense with José Mourinho this summer. Although Eriksson would prefer to return to a club in the Champions League — or even the Uefa Cup, which he won with Gothenburg in 1982 — Newcastle may be his best option. Shepherd had courted him when the club were stuttering at the start of the season and The Times understands that another approach has been made to Eriksson’s representatives, even if that is sure to be denied by both parties. Shepherd, as always, is hoping to keep his options open and predicting his next move is never easy. He chased Steve McClaren, Steve Bruce and Sam Allardyce before unexpectedly offering the manager’s job to Graeme Souness in 2004. He then dismissed Souness and gave the job to the unproven Roeder after pursuing Martin O’Neill. The chairman also has a habit of dismissing managers a few matches into a new campaign — the fate that befell Kenny Dalglish, Ruud Gullit and Sir Bobby Robson, who was shown the door after finishing fifth in the Premiership. Eriksson may be the favourite, but there are other names under consideration, with Alan Pardew, the Charlton Athletic manager, another surprising contender. It has long been thought that Alan Shearer would assume the reins at St James’ Park, but he has been content to pursue a career in broadcasting. Roeder has suffered terrible luck with injuries this season but Newcastle, a club who have become synonymous with underachievement, are no closer to ending their run of 38 years without a leading trophy, going back to the Fairs Cup in 1969. Shepherd has heard demands for his resignation despite spending large sums on transfers, including the club-record fee of £16 million to sign Michael Owen from Real Madrid and making him one of the highest-paid players in the country. With plans to increase the stadium capacity to at least 60,000, Shepherd must make sure he can fill it after another season of disillusionment on Tyneside. Eriksson may not be many people’s perfect solution, but Shepherd is giving serious consideration to the idea.

Bloody hell, thats a toughy.