Loughborough Ram

It must be so hard to give any kind of interview these days with the over analysis of every word, its ridiculous.
For me the interview was interesting but not particularly enlightening, as most sensible people already understand the way these things work. But I think that the determination to be upset is so overwhelming for some people that they can't help themselves when it comes to ripping these things apart.
If I was Paul Warne I'd wonder whether it was worth offering such candour preferring to just offer one word answers. I also wonder how some of these people would cope if Arthur Cox was in charge these days, getting any information out of him was like pulling teeth.

It must be so hard to give any kind of interview these days with the over analysis of every word, its ridiculous.
For me the interview was interesting but not particularly enlightening, as most sensible people already understand the way these things work. But I think that the determination to be upset is so overwhelming for some people that they can't help themselves when it comes to ripping these things apart.
If I was Paul Warne I'd wonder whether it was worth offering such candour preferring to just offer one word answers. I also wonder how some of these people would cope if Arthur Cox was in charge these days, getting any information out of him was like pulling teeth.

It's a dog of a game so far. It's a very hard watch and an awful advert for our league

It's a dog of a game so far. It's a very hard watch and an awful advert for our league

It's a dog of a game so far. It's a very hard watch and an awful advert for our league

Leicester are abysmal.
They might as well all be playing in the same colour because every time Leicester get the ball they give it straight back to Liverpool. Maddison looks out of his depth and Barnes and Vardy should have probably stayed at home.

"Are we flat track bullies"? No.
We are better than most of the teams below us and not as good as most of the teams above us.
Our results reflect our position which is normal isn't it?

I think the 'style' issue is a difficult one because a lot of football fans have been brainwashed into thinking that unless you have 50 passes through the lines, starting with the goalkeeper then you play ugly football.
This argument has been strengthened by the dogged insistence that stats and possession data should dictate the future of football. Its a strange one because somebody like Brian Clough who hated hoofball, never played out from the back, however he was considered a manager who played good football.
Anybody who watched our game yesterday couldn't describe us as a long ball team. We largely played the ball on the floor and as far as I'm concerned, if we do that quickly, we have more chance of catching the opposition out of position.
Warnes style will be defined next season when he has the players he wants, but I'd say that the signs so far are promising that we will play a fast, pressing, attacking style of football.

I think the 'style' issue is a difficult one because a lot of football fans have been brainwashed into thinking that unless you have 50 passes through the lines, starting with the goalkeeper then you play ugly football.
This argument has been strengthened by the dogged insistence that stats and possession data should dictate the future of football. Its a strange one because somebody like Brian Clough who hated hoofball, never played out from the back, however he was considered a manager who played good football.
Anybody who watched our game yesterday couldn't describe us as a long ball team. We largely played the ball on the floor and as far as I'm concerned, if we do that quickly, we have more chance of catching the opposition out of position.
Warnes style will be defined next season when he has the players he wants, but I'd say that the signs so far are promising that we will play a fast, pressing, attacking style of football.

I think the 'style' issue is a difficult one because a lot of football fans have been brainwashed into thinking that unless you have 50 passes through the lines, starting with the goalkeeper then you play ugly football.
This argument has been strengthened by the dogged insistence that stats and possession data should dictate the future of football. Its a strange one because somebody like Brian Clough who hated hoofball, never played out from the back, however he was considered a manager who played good football.
Anybody who watched our game yesterday couldn't describe us as a long ball team. We largely played the ball on the floor and as far as I'm concerned, if we do that quickly, we have more chance of catching the opposition out of position.
Warnes style will be defined next season when he has the players he wants, but I'd say that the signs so far are promising that we will play a fast, pressing, attacking style of football.

I think the 'style' issue is a difficult one because a lot of football fans have been brainwashed into thinking that unless you have 50 passes through the lines, starting with the goalkeeper then you play ugly football.
This argument has been strengthened by the dogged insistence that stats and possession data should dictate the future of football. Its a strange one because somebody like Brian Clough who hated hoofball, never played out from the back, however he was considered a manager who played good football.
Anybody who watched our game yesterday couldn't describe us as a long ball team. We largely played the ball on the floor and as far as I'm concerned, if we do that quickly, we have more chance of catching the opposition out of position.
Warnes style will be defined next season when he has the players he wants, but I'd say that the signs so far are promising that we will play a fast, pressing, attacking style of football.

There's a difference between "pulling a player back" and a player falling over when he is touched. Unfortunately modern football has decide to ignore that difference and consider them the same.
The difference between a good ref and most refs in Rams matches is that the good ones take a little time and consider the situation before making a decision. The ref today, and in most of our games just couldnt wait to give the penalty and even more inexplicably, the red card.
Having said all of that, how f****** appropriate that we should lose the last, and most important, game of the season to a poor refereeing decision

I think the 'style' issue is a difficult one because a lot of football fans have been brainwashed into thinking that unless you have 50 passes through the lines, starting with the goalkeeper then you play ugly football.
This argument has been strengthened by the dogged insistence that stats and possession data should dictate the future of football. Its a strange one because somebody like Brian Clough who hated hoofball, never played out from the back, however he was considered a manager who played good football.
Anybody who watched our game yesterday couldn't describe us as a long ball team. We largely played the ball on the floor and as far as I'm concerned, if we do that quickly, we have more chance of catching the opposition out of position.
Warnes style will be defined next season when he has the players he wants, but I'd say that the signs so far are promising that we will play a fast, pressing, attacking style of football.

This subject is far too black and white on this forum, there is seemingly no middle ground, you're either a Warne man or you're not and both sides are so entrenched that nothing will fill the void between them.
Not sure, at this point, what anybody gets out of this discussion

There's a difference between "pulling a player back" and a player falling over when he is touched. Unfortunately modern football has decide to ignore that difference and consider them the same.
The difference between a good ref and most refs in Rams matches is that the good ones take a little time and consider the situation before making a decision. The ref today, and in most of our games just couldnt wait to give the penalty and even more inexplicably, the red card.
Having said all of that, how f****** appropriate that we should lose the last, and most important, game of the season to a poor refereeing decision

There's a difference between "pulling a player back" and a player falling over when he is touched. Unfortunately modern football has decide to ignore that difference and consider them the same.
The difference between a good ref and most refs in Rams matches is that the good ones take a little time and consider the situation before making a decision. The ref today, and in most of our games just couldnt wait to give the penalty and even more inexplicably, the red card.
Having said all of that, how f****** appropriate that we should lose the last, and most important, game of the season to a poor refereeing decision

There's a difference between "pulling a player back" and a player falling over when he is touched. Unfortunately modern football has decide to ignore that difference and consider them the same.
The difference between a good ref and most refs in Rams matches is that the good ones take a little time and consider the situation before making a decision. The ref today, and in most of our games just couldnt wait to give the penalty and even more inexplicably, the red card.
Having said all of that, how f****** appropriate that we should lose the last, and most important, game of the season to a poor refereeing decision

For me, 35,000 derby fans singing "f*** the EFL" at Wembley as we lift the trophy would be among the most glorious moments of my 50 years supporting the Rams.
In advance I'd like to apologise to David Clowes for any difficulties that may bring, but it has to be done if the opportunity arises, to register our feelings in front of a global television audience would just to be too much to resist.

So for me to suggest that as fans we should sing "f*** the efl" as we lift the play off trophy at Wembley wouldn't be helpful then

For me, 35,000 derby fans singing "f*** the EFL" at Wembley as we lift the trophy would be among the most glorious moments of my 50 years supporting the Rams.
In advance I'd like to apologise to David Clowes for any difficulties that may bring, but it has to be done if the opportunity arises, to register our feelings in front of a global television audience would just to be too much to resist.

For me, 35,000 derby fans singing "f*** the EFL" at Wembley as we lift the trophy would be among the most glorious moments of my 50 years supporting the Rams.
In advance I'd like to apologise to David Clowes for any difficulties that may bring, but it has to be done if the opportunity arises, to register our feelings in front of a global television audience would just to be too much to resist.

So for me to suggest that as fans we should sing "f*** the efl" as we lift the play off trophy at Wembley wouldn't be helpful then

For me, 35,000 derby fans singing "f*** the EFL" at Wembley as we lift the trophy would be among the most glorious moments of my 50 years supporting the Rams.
In advance I'd like to apologise to David Clowes for any difficulties that may bring, but it has to be done if the opportunity arises, to register our feelings in front of a global television audience would just to be too much to resist.

For me, 35,000 derby fans singing "f*** the EFL" at Wembley as we lift the trophy would be among the most glorious moments of my 50 years supporting the Rams.
In advance I'd like to apologise to David Clowes for any difficulties that may bring, but it has to be done if the opportunity arises, to register our feelings in front of a global television audience would just to be too much to resist.

So for me to suggest that as fans we should sing "f*** the efl" as we lift the play off trophy at Wembley wouldn't be helpful then