What about that Italian though, Father Romeo Sensini.It's on par with this.
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What about that Italian though, Father Romeo Sensini.It's on par with this.
Could teach the men's team a thing or two about commitment, passion.
This is a common trope among England footballers: that they always have to show meaningless buzzwords like commitment, passion, heart, bravery etc.
Often the players do so, as best as they can dimly interpret the meaning of such buzzwords...but sadly in lieu of decent tactics, skills with the ball, concentration and the know-how to turn a match.
Didn't you tell me once that Father Jack had a trial for Liverpool?What about that Italian though, Father Romeo Sensini.
Just the England men showing that representing your country is an honour would be a start, the majority just don't look arsed and don't want to be there.
Should Chelsea's sack the female PhysioI also think it's wrong the Women's team is managed by a man. Why should that be allowed when it's supposed to be the women's game?
I also think it's wrong the Women's team is managed by a man. Why should that be allowed when it's supposed to be the women's game?
Should Chelsea's sack the female Physio
How do you show this "honour"? Do you have to pull a serious determined face all the time?
Nowadays all national players get paid...really well..for representing their country.
I think it's wrong too.
Same with nationalities...stick to your own nation as head coach/manager, for that is what the competition is about.
You can tell a lot by body language, who is up for it etc.
Not convinced by this. I was schooled in this type of thing by watching Germany vs England in Bloemfontein. The German players looked knackered and not-arsed to my eyes...but I'd been in England too long. Turned out the players were carrying out perfect tactics, conserving energy and concentration levels.